Joan
Joan Baez · 1967
44 min · 12 tracks · country · folk · traditional folk music
A poignant tapestry of folk and pop, woven with Baez's haunting vocals and lyrical depth.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- poignant storytelling through song
- wave-like pacing with climaxes
- intimate moments of reflection
- thoughtful listening during solitude
Maybe skip if you want
- prefer upbeat, fast-paced music
- dislike slower, contemplative tracks
Where this album fits
- Career context
- In 1967, Joan Baez was already an established figure in the folk music scene, following her acclaimed album 'Farewell, Angelina' from 1965. 'Joan' marked a continuation of her artistic evolution, showcasing her ability to reinterpret contemporary songs while maintaining her signature style. This release coincided with the height of her activism during the Vietnam War era, further solidifying her role as a voice for social change.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Joni Mitchell· Leonard Cohen· Odetta
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Be Not Too Hard 2:52
- 2 Eleanor Rigby 2:20
- 3 Turquoise 3:18
- 4 La Colombe (The Dove) 5:21
- 5 Dangling Conversation 2:47
- 6 The Lady Came From Baltimore 2:33
- 7 North 2:51
- 8 Children of Darkness 3:54
- 9 The Greenwood Side 7:44
- 10 If You Were a Carpenter 2:10
- 11 Annabel Lee 4:59
- 12 Saigon Bride 3:15
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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