What does One Day at a Time sound like?

A rich tapestry of folk storytelling woven through heartfelt melodies and social consciousness. Rooted in country and folk. Start with "Sweet Sir Galahad".

Is One Day at a Time a good place to start with Joan Baez?

Yes, One Day at a Time is recommended as a starting point for new Joan Baez listeners. A rich tapestry of folk storytelling woven through heartfelt melodies and social consciousness. By the time 'One Day at a Time' was released in 1970, Joan Baez was already an established folk artist, following her breakthrough with 'Joan Baez' (1960) and subsequent albums. This album came after her active involvement in civil rights movements and reflects her continuous advocacy through music during this era.

Who is One Day at a Time for?

One Day at a Time works well if you're into steady, consistent melodic journey, rich storytelling experiences and introspective listening sessions.

How many songs are on One Day at a Time?

One Day at a Time has 13 tracks, running approximately 45 minutes.

One Day at a Time

Joan Baez · 1970

45 min · 13 tracks · country · folk · traditional folk music

A rich tapestry of folk storytelling woven through heartfelt melodies and social consciousness.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

steady, consistent melodic journey
rich storytelling experiences
introspective listening sessions
heartfelt emotional reflections

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Fan Favorite — This album is appreciated for its social consciousness and storytelling, resonating with dedicated fans.
Themes: labor activism· folk storytelling· civil rights movement
Career context: By the time 'One Day at a Time' was released in 1970, Joan Baez was already an established folk artist, following her breakthrough with 'Joan Baez' (1960) and subsequent albums. This album came after her active involvement in civil rights movements and reflects her continuous advocacy through music during this era.
Stylistic neighbors: Joni Mitchell· Leonard Cohen· Odetta
If this clicks, go next to: Blessed Are... — Continues the folk storytelling with deeper themes and emotional resonance.
Sounds like this from elsewhere: The Times They Are a-Changin' by Bob Dylan — Shares the same socio-political themes and folk storytelling style, capturing the spirit of the 1960s.

Bridge over Troubled Water by Simon & Garfunkel — Combines heartfelt melodies with poignant lyrics reflecting social issues and personal introspection.

It's My Way! by Buffy Sainte-Marie — Explores similar themes of activism and storytelling through a unique blend of folk and indigenous influences.

New to Joan Baez? Find your way in →

Tracklist

New here? Start with "Sweet Sir Galahad".

1 Sweet Sir Galahad Start here 3:42
2 No Expectations 3:49
3 Long Black Veil 3:24
4 Ghetto 4:33
5 Carry It On 2:21
6 Take Me Back to the Sweet Sunny South 2:48
7 Seven Bridges Road 3:41
8 Jolie Blonde 2:01
9 Joe Hill 3:24
10 A Song for David (David's Song) 4:57
11 I Live One Day at a Time 3:32
12 Sing Me Back Home 4:00
13 Mama Tried 3:08

What to play next

This album is considered a Fan Favorite in Joan Baez's catalog. This album is appreciated for its social consciousness and storytelling, resonating with dedicated fans.

Listen next

Blessed Are...

1971

Continues the folk storytelling with deeper themes and emotional resonance.

Go back to

David's Album

1969

Sets the tone with personal narratives leading into the heartfelt style of the current album.

Full Joan Baez discography Where to start with Joan Baez Artists like Joan Baez

traditional folk music

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata