Famous Vietnam War Protest Song " I Got A Letter From LBJ. 1967. Tom Paxton Sings It
2:22
YouTubeDavid Hoffman
Famous Vietnam War Protest Song " I Got A Letter From LBJ. 1967. Tom Paxton Sings It
The time is 1967. Tom Paxton is an influential American folk singer-songwriter who came to prominence in the 1960 when this film was recorded. His music features politically conscious lyrics and he's known for writing protest songs on a variety of topics, including the Vietnam War. This song, "Lyndon Johnson Told The Nation" (which you referred ...
34K viewsJul 18, 2023
Shorts
What Historical Events Influenced These Song Lyrics? - Inside the Lyrics
2:36
What Historical Events Influenced These Song Lyrics? - Inside the Lyrics
Inside the Lyrics
Vietnam: The War That Changed America | Protest, Power & Pop Culture: The Vietnam Legacy
33:40
Vietnam: The War That Changed America | Protest, Power & Pop Culture: The
My Summer Lair
Vietnam War Music
Why the Vietnam War Produced Such Iconic Music
6:16
Why the Vietnam War Produced Such Iconic Music
TIMELily Rothman
Sep 27, 2017
"The Soundtrack of the Vietnam War"
6:48
"The Soundtrack of the Vietnam War"
YouTubeTMJ4 News
2K viewsAug 4, 2016
Creedence Clearwater Revival - Fortunate Son
2:18
Creedence Clearwater Revival - Fortunate Son
YouTubeCCRVEVO
210.5M viewsJun 28, 2018
Top videos
Who Were The Musicians Protesting The Vietnam War? - I'm a 60s Baby
2:16
Who Were The Musicians Protesting The Vietnam War? - I'm a 60s Baby
YouTubeI'm a 60s Baby
3 days ago
For What It's Worth (often referred to by its opening line "Stop, Hey What's That Sound") is one of the most defining songs of the 1960s. Although widely interpreted as an anti-war song about the Vietnam War, Stephen Stills' direct inspiration came from the "Sunset Strip curfew riots" in Los Angeles in November 1966. Stills wrote the song in about 15 minutes, describing the tension and confrontation between the police and the counterculture youth protesting a curfew. With its haunting opening li
For What It's Worth (often referred to by its opening line "Stop, Hey What's That Sound") is one of the most defining songs of the 1960s. Although widely interpreted as an anti-war song about the Vietnam War, Stephen Stills' direct inspiration came from the "Sunset Strip curfew riots" in Los Angeles in November 1966. Stills wrote the song in about 15 minutes, describing the tension and confrontation between the police and the counterculture youth protesting a curfew. With its haunting opening li
FacebookGolden Oldies Music
275 views4 days ago
The Christmas Song Born From Protest It’s hard to imagine a Christmas carol born not from snow — but from protest. Yet in the winter of 1971, that’s exactly what John Lennon and Yoko Ono gave the world. They had marched, spoken, shouted — for peace. But as the Vietnam War dragged on, they wondered… what if we sang for it instead? That Christmas, John wanted something people would hum — something that could slip past politics and land straight in the heart. So he started not with music, but with
2:08
The Christmas Song Born From Protest It’s hard to imagine a Christmas carol born not from snow — but from protest. Yet in the winter of 1971, that’s exactly what John Lennon and Yoko Ono gave the world. They had marched, spoken, shouted — for peace. But as the Vietnam War dragged on, they wondered… what if we sang for it instead? That Christmas, John wanted something people would hum — something that could slip past politics and land straight in the heart. So he started not with music, but with
FacebookBehind the Story
10 views3 days ago