I Ain't Marching Anymore
Phil Ochs · 1965
51 min · 14 tracks · folk rock · baroque pop · protest song
Phil Ochs blends biting social commentary with melodic folk tunes that resonate deeply in the turbulent 1960s.
Why this album works
The album is significant for its powerful anti-war stance and became an anthem of dissent during the Vietnam War era. Its critical reception was largely positive, with publications praising Ochs' lyrical prowess; it remains influential among folk musicians and activists alike for its unflinching examination of American politics.
- Best for
- thoughtful social commentary reflections introspective late-night listening engaging storytelling moments
- Context
- Released in 1965, 'I Ain't Marching Anymore' was Phil Ochs' fourth studio album and marked a significant moment in his career as he solidified his role as a prominent protest singer. This album followed his previous release, 'All the News That's Fit to Sing,' and showcased his commitment to addressing political issues through music, notably the Vietnam War.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Kate Bush· Grup Yorum· Iwan Fals
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 I Ain't Marching Anymore Standout 2:38
- 2 In the Heat of the Summer 3:10
- 3 Draft Dodger Rag Standout 2:15
- 4 That's What I Want to Hear 3:12
- 5 That Was the President 3:27
- 6 Iron Lady 3:39
- 7 The Highwayman 5:45
- 8 Links on the Chain 4:27
- 9 Hills of West Virginia 3:29
- 10 The Men Behind the Guns 3:10
- 11 Talking Birmingham Jam 3:16
- 12 Ballad of the Carpenter 3:57
- 13 Days of Decision 3:16
- 14 Here's to the State of Mississippi Standout 5:59
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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