I was reading a letter my Dad wrote me 12 years ago where he mentioned this song. He died last year on March 17 and listening to this song now for the first time feels like my Dad is speaking to me again, only through music.
Without getting too caught up in the history here, this song isn't by Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, but from Graham Nash's first solo album, 'Songs For Beginners'. Well worth a listen, the album is simply stunning.
Technically what you are saying is true. However, the song appeared on the CSNY album 4 Way Street. Nash performed it solo during the acoustic set. So as a result it is also thought of as a Crosby Stills Nash and Young song.
@ronrizzi Graham Nash: "The 'Jack' in my song Chicago is Jack Kennedy. Jack is a term used by many English people as a kind of generic word. Although Kennedy had been dead for years, his spirit lives on."
@@rockgardner That's what confuses me. The Chicago DNC riots had been three years e earlier, so why were they asking people to come to Chicago in 71? Was there another one there in 72, or some other reason?
I kept coming back to this video of yours in 2016/17. Now, 2020 brings me back again and I wonder how you must feel watching the news this month. My heart breaks.
It's harder to communicate now than it was when I was an activist back in 1977. Now there are so many different ways to. Communicate that we have to waste so much. Time checking on them all, and we cN'T get the important information quickly through all the noise. We did better when we just had "phone trees."
@milascave2 Exactly! Phone Trees! I was with ACT UP in Washington DC back in the day, and in less than hour we could bring 100s of people to show up at NIH or wherever!
I was born in 1960; i was 8 when that song was on the radio (i resonate inspiration when i hear this song.) I've been partially deaf since i was a child so i neither heard nor understood many of the lyrics merely that this was about struggle, overcoming, and making it better: it's an empassioned plea. Some find the tones too strident, but i still find the images disturbing. May the Light of Compassion never fail.
You were born too late!... the song was originally released in 1971 on both Graham Nash's 1st release, "Songs for Beginners" and CSNY's "4 Way Street".
love this song. it shows what true patriotism is, standing up to fight for the ideals that this country was built on, even if that means protesting against it.
tremulant444, Good Work! You are a generation removed from this event yet you have captured the context and political theatre quite well. It's a long life - maybe we will hear from you in the future.
THANKS ! We were just talking about this song a few days ago. I hadn't heard it in many years . It makes me think of the boy that got ZAPPED at John Kerry's speech. Freedom of speech is a thing of the past now, so this song really hits home. Thanks again .
The song is from Graham Nash's solo effort called "Songs for Beginners." I bought it when it was released...it is a wonderful album and representative of those times.
"Don't ask Jack to help you, 'cause he'll turn the other ear" was a line of lyrics from the song, which was explained on-screen with the picture and text.
I really need a time machine....i was born in wrong time, wrong place... Love this song, love this music and those years, so full of poetry and strenght
The last minute or so has its own title, "We Can Change the World," and on the "Songs for Beginners" album is given its own listed track. Some CD releases put them on separate tracks, others merge them into a single track.
Robert Dubs those who fail to learn from history are destined to repeat it, i was here in 68’ for DNC convention, and the riots.”Mayor Richard J Daley.... quote “ Not In My Fucking City”!!!
"I am told that the name "Jack" was used just as a SORT OF GENERIC name to refer to conventional politicians. It most definitely did not refer to JFK. I still really like this video. I remember all this vividly. I was 16 and livid that my parents wouldn't let me go.
Politicians inside the convention most certainly did NOT ignore the Protests....in point of fact, Abe Ribikoff of New York cited the Mayor (who was present) for "Gestapo tactics" of the Chicago Police...from the podium of the Convention. .... Mayor Daily responded with "Get that Jew of the stage!" ...the point of the lyrics (as is being applied today) in my view is,...everyone has to get involved....the politicians can't fix it....Great video and narrative none the less!
Uploaded 8 years ago. By now, I hope you know this song is a Graham Nash solo song, not CSN&Y, from his "Songs For Beginners" album. Great video, you did good, although some of the lyrics refer to the later "Chicago 7" trial, where protesters at the convention were charged with intent to incite a riot. The first line of the song refers to Bobby Seale, the only black plaintiff and the eighth member, who was actually gagged and bound to a chair in the courtroom. He was later removed from the trial, leaving 7. The 3 most famous names from this trial are Tom Hayden, Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin.
+Frank Burns... also the "Jack" referred to in the song was Col. Jack Riley, director of special events for Mayor Richard J. Daley, not what is mentioned in this vid...peace
Great Video. The song isn't CSN&Y though it appeared on Grahm Nash's Solo Album, Songs For Begginers. Crosby Stills and Young played on the song so you may as well say its by CSN&Y
Just 10 in 1968? I was 15 living here in FL. But I graduated HS in 1971 in Lompoc just south of Santa Barbara. I was in Isla Vista when they burned the BoA... I had a German teacher too in twelfth grade who used to let us bring our albums into class and we'd listen to them in the language studio. All of us in headphones. CSN was one of the albums. "Wooden Ships" just blew me away. I was doing a lot of mescaline then too. 8=)) I have posted this video on a couple of political blogs to much appreciation. So thanks again bro!!! Peace!
Has occurred in countless other cities since. The Status Quo gets uptight, when you challenge it. World is in drastic need of changing now! We are going backwards. 🙏✌️✊️💞 We Can Change The World!. RiP David
Graham Nash: "The 'Jack' in my song Chicago is Jack Kennedy. Jack is a term used by many English people as a kind of generic word. Although Kennedy had been dead for years, his spirit lives on." Don't worry, I thought the same thing at first.
@mozfreak84........I was 10 years old at the time and I got to watch the whole thing on black & white TV. What are the effects that young people are still feeling from the '60's?
Or was "Jack" Chicago mayor's Richard John ("Jack") Daley? According to Wikipedia: The Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young song "Chicago" (written by Graham Nash) was about the 1968 Democratic convention. In their Four Way Street live album, Nash ironically dedicates the song to "Mayor Daley".
Thank U for this Vdo, I see the `dislikes` you have received, disagreements, as long as they should remain 'non~violent` are necessary as it can at least bring us to discussion & hopefully solution but whatever political spectrum One might choose its good to speak on these things.
Bernie has been an activist since his college days, whether or not he was there only he or someone with him can say. And yes, we got Nixon and we survived. I can no longer bring myself to vote for the lesser of two evils. I've done it every Presidential election since I was old enough to vote, with the exception of Bill Clinton. He was not my original first choice in the primaries in his first term but I didn't hate pulling the lever for him. By his second term I was a big fan. That was then, this is now and Hillary is not Bill. I will be writing in Bernie and may even get to Philly.
garthrmuni sweatlive and had kids and orthodontia bills, and college tuition, and weddings. It's been quite a roller coaster, but I still believe most of what I believed then.
+Nancy Benefiel ..... Uh . . Have you looked around lately.... We changed it alrighy ! . I see Changes Everywhere... not GOOD Ones BUT CHANGES none the less! (sigh ).....
Absolutely. Anyone who doesn't see parallels is blind. The assholes who started the riots run the DNC now, and their useful idiots are "protesting" the shitpile they created.
The riots in 1968 were started by the assholes who infiltrated the colleges and then the DNC. The society we have now is in large part their making. Their useful idiots don't know whose side they're on, coming to protest "Killer Kamala." Isnt it rich?
"Don't ask Jack" refers to a famous and influential writer for one of the major papers named Jack Mabley. We all knew this in Chicago, but it doesn't really matter since the graphics here could be grafted on those new ones from Standing Rock. Same show of force, same dragging and beating people who were NOT fighting back. Same peeling off of people from the shelter of the circle of humanity where they sought shelter from the blows. Same totally indiscriminate gassing. Simple protesting is not going to be enough this time brothers and sisters.
CSNY were asked to play Grant Park, as were The Doors, but only 1 band actually showed up in Chicago and performed. The MC5. "Kick Out the Jams, Muthafuckas!"
I have six locks on my door all in a row. When I go out, I lock every other one. I figure no matter how long somebody stands there picking the locks, they are always locking three.
@NeoVisconteo Graham Nash is British... "don't ask Jack" is used a lot like the term "I'm alright Jack" in the UK, it means don't bother asking ANYONE to help as most people will turn the other ear...... Hope this helps you grasp the song a little better...
@NeoVisconteo I think the reference is mistaken in this context, referring to President Kennedy, who if anything was killed for signing a nuclear test ban treaty, planning to withdraw from Vietnam, coming to embrace the civil rights movement (took awhile, but for a politician to even commit himself belatedly is quite something) and reigning in the military-industrial-intelligence complex, which owns this country today
about Jack/JFK... found on web: Graham Nash: "The 'Jack' in my song Chicago is Jack Kennedy. Jack is a term used by many English people as a kind of generic word. Although Kennedy had been dead for years, his spirit lives on."
I eat only Rostiks. Of course eating at home too, but I walk, I go there. I watch American TV shows and channels! I take the American search engine. With all my heart I love the country as their own. I know the average American language. But I think language is easy, because I already understand. I learned that there is a place for me, long ago. I like very much! I love. With each day discovering the opening of the United States. U.S. is right for me. similar. :)
Great song an video. Praying that we don't have to repeat 68. I have run into a couple of people who were there. I got caught right smack in the Rodney King riots and a couple of others, when I was living back home in Los Angeles. Not a good scene to be in. Was the closest to a war zone that I ever want to be in
And thanks for correcting the "Jack" comment. You're just too young to have lived through the Cuban Missile Crisis or JFK's assassination, soon to be followed by his brother's and Dr. King's. Go visit the Civil Rights Museum, Memphis, TN. It's connected to the old Lorraine Motel, and the overall experience is mind-blowing....
Just learned about this song from a book called, "Drugs as Weapons Against Us, The CIA' s Murderous Targeting of SDS, Panthers, HENDRIX, Lennon, Cobain, Tupac, and Other Activists, " by John L. Potash
![The Who - Baba O'Reily -- In [High Definition] HD! -1979 - The Kids Are Alright](/img/n.gif)
I was reading a letter my Dad wrote me 12 years ago where he mentioned this song. He died last year on March 17 and listening to this song now for the first time feels like my Dad is speaking to me again, only through music.
He is! XOXOX
Now's the time that tries men's soul. If you believe in Justice, put your fear down for a moment and vote your wish not your worry. RFK to get better!
I’m still in Chicago at 75. The convention starts today.
Yeah
Yep. That's what got me thinking about this song.
Nobody did shit
Im 25 my dad used to play this song when I was young. Love this song.
Wow. If I were a teacher, I would love to give assignments like this.
Without getting too caught up in the history here, this song isn't by Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, but from Graham Nash's first solo album, 'Songs For Beginners'. Well worth a listen, the album is simply stunning.
Technically what you are saying is true. However, the song appeared on the CSNY album 4 Way Street. Nash performed it solo during the acoustic set. So as a result it is also thought of as a Crosby Stills Nash and Young song.
I've always liked this song, but wasn't born until '72 & never knew the smaller details (e.g., the "Jack" part). Thanks for educating.
This song, their other song "Ohio", and Buffalo Springfield's "for what it's worth" are still just as relevant and current as the day they came out
And that was Stephen Stills writing and sining "For What It's Worth" before heading to CSNY land.
@ronrizzi
Graham Nash: "The 'Jack' in my song Chicago is Jack Kennedy. Jack is a term used by many English people as a kind of generic word. Although Kennedy had been dead for years, his spirit lives on."
Fantastic Anti war song from 68. Graham Nash was a great songwriter.
Song was released in 1971
@@rockgardner That's what confuses me. The Chicago DNC riots had been three years e earlier, so why were they asking people to come to Chicago in 71? Was there another one there in 72, or some other reason?
I kept coming back to this video of yours in 2016/17. Now, 2020 brings me back again and I wonder how you must feel watching the news this month. My heart breaks.
this is the single greatest video i have ever seen in my entire life.
All ]this done without Twitter and other media...Just spread the word...That's why I like my 1968 VW Bug...So many things happened that year...
It's harder to communicate now than it was when I was an activist back in 1977. Now there are so many different ways to. Communicate that we have to waste so much. Time checking on them all, and we cN'T get the important information quickly through all the noise. We did better when we just had "phone trees."
@milascave2 Exactly! Phone Trees! I was with ACT UP in Washington DC back in the day, and in less than hour we could bring 100s of people to show up at NIH or wherever!
Kanye's a genius for sampling this.
Kanye is as far from a genius as Trump's flop sweat. One thing for sure, Kanye loves BIG asses.
I was born in 1960; i was 8 when that song was on the radio (i resonate inspiration when i hear this song.) I've been partially deaf since i was a child so i neither heard nor understood many of the lyrics merely that this was about struggle, overcoming, and making it better: it's an empassioned plea. Some find the tones too strident, but i still find the images disturbing. May the Light of Compassion never fail.
You were born too late!... the song was originally released in 1971 on both Graham Nash's 1st release, "Songs for Beginners" and CSNY's "4 Way Street".
Damn, this country is a slow learner
love this song. it shows what true patriotism is, standing up to fight for the ideals that this country was built on, even if that means protesting against it.
Well done, straight and to the point. Just one thing missing, the reason for the protest was to end the Vietnam War.
One band did show, and one band did perform...The mighty MC5!!!
What is 'MC5"?
Motor city is burning, baby! ✊. D
@@brendamclain3567 Tha'ts Detroit, right? They had some rioting. of their own around that time.
@@milascave2 we had a rebellion in the summer of 68’. MC5 was a band and MC Burning was a cultural response.
I remember that day very well was 10 years old then now 54. Love this song!!!!!!!!!!!!! Then 2 years later the Kent State incident.
tremulant444, Good Work! You are a generation removed from this event yet you have captured the context and political theatre quite well.
It's a long life - maybe we will hear from you in the future.
THANKS ! We were just talking about this song a few days ago. I hadn't heard it in many years . It makes me think of the boy that got ZAPPED at John Kerry's speech. Freedom of speech is a thing of the past now, so this song really hits home. Thanks again .
Great job, and a great project for a history class. Thanks for sharing.
The song is from Graham Nash's solo effort called "Songs for Beginners." I bought it when it was released...it is a wonderful album and representative of those times.
Thanks for this song & all the others of this great band
"Don't ask Jack to help you, 'cause he'll turn the other ear" was a line of lyrics from the song, which was explained on-screen with the picture and text.
I really need a time machine....i was born in wrong time, wrong place... Love this song, love this music and those years, so full of poetry and strenght
Profound musical wisdom all these years later 2020
It's sad that in 2020 nothing has changed
The last minute or so has its own title, "We Can Change the World," and on the "Songs for Beginners" album is given its own listed track. Some CD releases put them on separate tracks, others merge them into a single track.
You should make one for "Ohio" by Neil Young.
Robert Dubs those who fail to learn from history are destined to repeat it, i was here in 68’ for DNC convention, and the riots.”Mayor Richard J Daley.... quote “ Not In My Fucking City”!!!
@@christineandavis9934
Democrats have done another flip since then. Now every Democratic mayor allows riots in their cities...I'm in one
Amen
"I am told that the name "Jack" was used just as a SORT OF GENERIC name to refer to conventional politicians. It most definitely did not refer to JFK.
I still really like this video. I remember all this vividly. I was 16 and livid that my parents wouldn't let me go.
Y'all done good! All us old folks are proud of ya! Peace n Love, Suzie
More to come lol.........
To those who think this is a great song...It is NOT the song..IT IS THE MESSAGE THAT IT CARRIES!!!!!!!
Awesome man, very well done, gets deep into my heart
Politicians inside the convention most certainly did NOT ignore the Protests....in point of fact, Abe Ribikoff of New York cited the Mayor (who was present) for "Gestapo tactics" of the Chicago Police...from the podium of the Convention. .... Mayor Daily responded with "Get that Jew of the stage!" ...the point of the lyrics (as is being applied today) in my view is,...everyone has to get involved....the politicians can't fix it....Great video and narrative none the less!
I hear the voice of Rita Cooligde in the choir.
There is no other voice like hers.
@@hmol1955 I hear Clydie King
@kamonienha I'm a 51 french woman, and still love this song... ! nice to see young people listen to good music like this !
Uploaded 8 years ago. By now, I hope you know this song is a Graham Nash solo song, not CSN&Y, from his "Songs For Beginners" album. Great video, you did good, although some of the lyrics refer to the later "Chicago 7" trial, where protesters at the convention were charged with intent to incite a riot. The first line of the song refers to Bobby Seale, the only black plaintiff and the eighth member, who was actually gagged and bound to a chair in the courtroom. He was later removed from the trial, leaving 7. The 3 most famous names from this trial are Tom Hayden, Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin.
+Frank Burns... also the "Jack" referred to in the song was Col. Jack Riley, director of special events for Mayor Richard J. Daley, not what is mentioned in this vid...peace
The song was also on CSN&Y's "4 Way Street", also released in 1971.
Great Video. The song isn't CSN&Y though it appeared on Grahm Nash's Solo Album, Songs For Begginers. Crosby Stills and Young played on the song so you may as well say its by CSN&Y
Nice job with the video to tie in the context of the song. I recall seeing all this as a child and being terrified of police at age five. Yikes!
Nice job on this. Thanks for telling this story. It is seldom told in any detail.
I was just ten. living in so cal though family originally from chi town. I remember watching.
Just 10 in 1968? I was 15 living here in FL. But I graduated HS in 1971 in Lompoc just south of Santa Barbara. I was in Isla Vista when they burned the BoA...
I had a German teacher too in twelfth grade who used to let us bring our albums into class and we'd listen to them in the language studio. All of us in headphones. CSN was one of the albums. "Wooden Ships" just blew me away. I was doing a lot of mescaline then too.
8=))
I have posted this video on a couple of political blogs to much appreciation.
So thanks again bro!!! Peace!
"Jack" was DNC Chair John "Jack" Moran Bailey.
THANK YOU
Graham Nash-vocals, guitar, piano, organ, tambourine
Chris Ethridge-bass
Johnny Barbata-drums, tambourine
Venetta Fields, Sherlie Matthews, Clydie King, Dorothy Morrison, Rita Coolidge-backing vocals
R.I.P. Tom
Job very well done gentlemen. Hope you got an A+ on your project!
IM 71 YEARS OLD CAUSE THE DRAFT BOARD COULDNT CATCH ME IN 68!!!
THERE ARE NO HUMAN BEINGS SEATED IN ANY CHAIR OF POWER IN THIS WORLD. PERIOD.
BIG AL ONE so true my friend.
I wish a movie could be made about it. What actor would portray the Mayor Daley?
+Anthony Ambrose Justin Bieber
Well done. RIP David.
On Netflix now is "The Trial of the Chicago 7". Very good watch but I was surprised this song wasn't in it.
No more "political" songs such as this one, sadly.
-two years later- This Is America by Childish Gambino
It is in the rap music and alternative non-mainstream music.
go Head. just do it
Hold Out Your Hand by Brandi Carlile
Rage Against the MACHINE
Has occurred in countless other cities since. The Status Quo gets uptight, when you challenge it. World is in drastic need of changing now! We are going backwards. 🙏✌️✊️💞 We Can Change The World!.
RiP David
Fast forward to Wisconsin, 2011. Will we be singing 'Tin soldiers and Walker's coming' this time next year?
I was there.
Graham Nash: "The 'Jack' in my song Chicago is Jack Kennedy. Jack is a term used by many English people as a kind of generic word. Although Kennedy had been dead for years, his spirit lives on."
Don't worry, I thought the same thing at first.
@mozfreak84........I was 10 years old at the time and I got to watch the whole thing on black & white TV. What are the effects that young people are still feeling from the '60's?
Or was "Jack" Chicago mayor's Richard John ("Jack") Daley? According to Wikipedia: The Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young song "Chicago" (written by Graham Nash) was about the 1968 Democratic convention. In their Four Way Street live album, Nash ironically dedicates the song to "Mayor Daley".
10 more days brothers and sisters!
Chicago will pay us back!
Thank God Almighty
Free at Last
Thank U for this Vdo, I see the `dislikes` you have received, disagreements, as long as they should remain 'non~violent` are necessary as it can at least bring us to discussion & hopefully solution but whatever political spectrum One might choose its good to speak on these things.
1968 Chicago.....2016 Philadelphia #feelthebern
Yeah, you people are prepping for extreme behavior.
do you it understand who we got...Nixon...from all the division is that what you want?
btw have you ever wondered where Bernie was?
Bernie has been an activist since his college days, whether or not he was there only he or someone with him can say. And yes, we got Nixon and we survived. I can no longer bring myself to vote for the lesser of two evils. I've done it every Presidential election since I was old enough to vote, with the exception of Bill Clinton. He was not my original first choice in the primaries in his first term but I didn't hate pulling the lever for him. By his second term I was a big fan. That was then, this is now and Hillary is not Bill. I will be writing in Bernie and may even get to Philly.
whatever..do what you think is best...for our Country....and no bernie was not that active after college is my point...
this song sounds like freedom!
love it!
A.
Classic rock protest song. CSN and sometimes Y were the epitome of the writers and musicians of protest music and much more. There great!
Great video for a great song. Thank you for post it.
Truely A Great Share & I Agree With Gary ! Thankyou Gary...Anita.
CSNY GODS OF THE REVOLUTION .... WE LOVE YOU DAVID RIP
Kanye sampled this for Beanie Sigel's The Truth. Classic in both ways!!!!!
Timely ✊🏾✊🏽✊🏿
POWERFUL STILL NOW!!!!!!!
Godsmackingly stunning !
I remember when this happened but I didn't understand . I was a young teen 13 or 14 .
Chicago soundtrack then and now.
Thanks for posting. I just posted this for a Bernie group. Just as relevant today... maybe even more so...
We believed we could change the world. What happened?
we got married. no kidding,think about it.sad but true.
garthrmuni sweatlive and had kids and orthodontia bills, and college tuition, and weddings. It's been quite a roller coaster, but I still believe most of what I believed then.
+Nancy Benefiel Our iPhones batteries were low
+Nancy Benefiel ..... Uh . . Have you looked around lately.... We changed it alrighy ! . I see Changes Everywhere... not GOOD Ones BUT CHANGES none the less! (sigh ).....
Starbucks happened
Anyone here in August of 2024?
Absolutely. Anyone who doesn't see parallels is blind. The assholes who started the riots run the DNC now, and their useful idiots are "protesting" the shitpile they created.
The riots in 1968 were started by the assholes who infiltrated the colleges and then the DNC. The society we have now is in large part their making. Their useful idiots don't know whose side they're on, coming to protest "Killer Kamala." Isnt it rich?
There is a movement started to go to the Milwaukee DNC Convention July 13-16 2020.
Freedom is never free. It comes with a price and there are those willing to pay that price.............for all mankind.
@@janisjade1 yup, we find the cost of freedom buried in the ground!
"Don't ask Jack" refers to a famous and influential writer for one of the major papers named Jack Mabley. We all knew this in Chicago, but it doesn't really matter since the graphics here could be grafted on those new ones from Standing Rock. Same show of force, same dragging and beating people who were NOT fighting back. Same peeling off of people from the shelter of the circle of humanity where they sought shelter from the blows. Same totally indiscriminate gassing. Simple protesting is not going to be enough this time brothers and sisters.
CSNY were asked to play Grant Park, as were The Doors, but only 1 band actually showed up in Chicago and performed.
The MC5. "Kick Out the Jams, Muthafuckas!"
I have six locks on my door all in a row. When I go out, I lock every other one. I figure no matter how long somebody stands there picking the locks, they are always locking three.
The Chicago cops came expecting a riot and they got one.
I love this song and the 60s I wish I was born long ago
@NeoVisconteo Graham Nash is British... "don't ask Jack" is used a lot like the term "I'm alright Jack" in the UK, it means don't bother asking ANYONE to help as most people will turn the other ear...... Hope this helps you grasp the song a little better...
Ouiiiii la belle epoque jespere d tt coeur la revivre helas juste des souvenirs qui restent
@NeoVisconteo I think the reference is mistaken in this context, referring to President Kennedy, who if anything was killed for signing a nuclear test ban treaty, planning to withdraw from Vietnam, coming to embrace the civil rights movement (took awhile, but for a politician to even commit himself belatedly is quite something) and reigning in the military-industrial-intelligence complex, which owns this country today
about Jack/JFK... found on web:
Graham Nash: "The 'Jack' in my song Chicago is Jack Kennedy. Jack is a term used by many English people as a kind of generic word. Although Kennedy had been dead for years, his spirit lives on."
Great video. One question. How would Kennedy have impacted the riots (in 68) if he was shot in 63?
i love chicago. never want to leave!!!
in loving memory of a much loved brother r.i.p
I eat only Rostiks. Of course eating at home too, but I walk, I go there. I watch American TV shows and channels! I take the American search engine. With all my heart I love the country as their own. I know the average American language. But I think language is easy, because I already understand. I learned that there is a place for me, long ago. I like very much! I love. With each day discovering the opening of the United States. U.S. is right for me. similar. :)
perdón pero esta cancion es de Graham Nash y se incluye en su album ensolitario Songs For Beginners 1971.
Great song an video. Praying that we don't have to repeat 68. I have run into a couple of people who were there. I got caught right smack in the Rodney King riots and a couple of others, when I was living back home in Los Angeles. Not a good scene to be in. Was the closest to a war zone that I ever want to be in
Do you know what rap song that is? This song just came on my Music Choice and I'm searching to see what it is??
Love this song. So so much.
thanks for the share Sara great video & now 40 years later USA has a Coloured President!
time, she is a changing!
Yahh right
And thanks for correcting the "Jack" comment. You're just too young to have lived through the Cuban Missile Crisis or JFK's assassination, soon to be followed by his brother's and Dr. King's. Go visit the Civil Rights Museum, Memphis, TN. It's connected to the old Lorraine Motel, and the overall experience is mind-blowing....
You forgot Malcolm X and Fred Hampton.
I was 15 and supported McCarthy and opposed the war
This is so cool 🌼✌️
Awesome song!
Just learned about this song from a book called, "Drugs as Weapons Against Us, The CIA' s Murderous Targeting of SDS, Panthers, HENDRIX, Lennon, Cobain, Tupac, and Other Activists, " by John L. Potash
Very well put.