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  1. www.discogs.com › release › 920090-Pops-StaplesPops Staples – Peace To The Neighborhood (1992, CD) - Discogs

    View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1992 CD release of "Peace To The Neighborhood" on Discogs.

    • (17)
    • Europe
    • 46
    • CD, Album

  2. www.deezer.com › us › albumPops Staples - Peace To The Neighborhood: lyrics and songs ...

    Listen to Peace To The Neighborhood by Pops Staples on Deezer. World In Motion, Love Is A Precious Thing, America...

    • January 01, 1992

  3. www.discogs.com › release › 3468233-Pops-StaplesPops Staples - Peace To The Neighborhood - Discogs

    LP, Album, Stereo. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1992 Vinyl release of "Peace To The Neighborhood" on Discogs.

    • (8)
    • UK & Europe
    • 22
    • Vinyl, LP, Album

  4. www.washingtonpost.com › archive › lifestyleSTAPLES' TROUBLED 'PEACE' - The Washington Post

    May 6, 1992 · Browne's original version sounded like a glib stump speech, but Staples slows the song down, singing about the world's problems with a tremendous sadness and expressing hope with a weary...

    • Geoffrey Himes

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Debra_DobkinDebra Dobkin - Wikipedia

    Dobkin has toured and recorded with Bonnie Raitt, Jackson Browne, Shawn Colvin, Don Henley, and Was (not Was). Along with Judith Owen, Dobkin participated in Richard Thompson's 1000 Years of Popular Music tour. A 2005 concert of this show was released on CD and DVD in 2006.

  6. www.youtube.com › watchPeace To The Neighborhood - Pops Staples - YouTube

    Oct 16, 2015 · Enjoy the soulful voice of Pops Staples as he sings Peace To The Neighborhood, a song of hope and harmony, in this 1992 video. Watch it now on YouTube.

  7. www.jacksonbrowne.com › lives-in-the-balanceLives In The Balance | JacksonBrowne.com

    Lives In The Balance. On Browne's recent Lives In The Balance album, sharply etched political songs question cultural imperialism, foreign policy and the current state of the American Dream. Richard Harrington, Washington Post, June 18, 1986.