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Joan Chandos Baez (/ b aɪ z / BYZE, [1] [2] Spanish:; born January 9, 1941) [3] is an American singer, songwriter, musician, and activist. [4] Her contemporary folk music often includes songs of protest and social justice. [5]
The most successful version of the song was the one by Joan Baez, which became a RIAA-certified Gold record on October 22, 1971. [21] In addition to chart action on the Hot 100, the record spent five weeks atop the easy listening chart . [ 22 ]
Joan Baez: I Am a Noise is a 2023 American documentary film about singer-songwriter and activist Joan Baez. Directed by Miri Navasky, Karen O'Connor, and Maeve O'Boyle, the film utilizes previously unreleased home movies, artwork, diaries, therapy tapes, and audio recordings related to Baez.
Baez’s crystal-clear soprano and her activism placed her at the center of several musical and political movements. She sparked a resurgence of American folk music, sang at both the landmark 1963 ...
In October 1964, Baez recorded "There but for Fortune" for Joan Baez/5. It was released in the U.S. as a single [4] in June, 1965, with "Daddy, You Been on My Mind", a Bob Dylan song, as the B-side. In July, it was released as a single in the U.K., where its B-side was "Plaisir d'amour". [9] The single became a Top Ten hit in the U.K., reaching ...
Bob Dylan and Joan Baez are played by Timothée Chalamet and Monica Barbaro in "A Complete Unknown." The two folk singers met in the early '60s and quickly became close collaborators.
Joan Baez and Bob Dylan, August 28, 1963. The song alludes to Baez's relationship with Bob Dylan ten years previously. Although Dylan is not specifically named in the song, in the third chapter of her memoir, And a Voice to Sing With (1987), Baez uses phrases from the song in describing her relationship with Dylan, and has been explicit that he was the inspiration for the song.
"Here's to You" is a song by Ennio Morricone and Joan Baez, released in 1971 as part of the soundtrack of the film Sacco & Vanzetti, directed by Giuliano Montaldo. The song was written by Baez and Morricone themselves. The lyrics consist of only four lines, sung over and over.