Woody Guthrie Interviews (1)

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  • Опубліковано 29 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 55

  • @nielsvillefranceandersen8730
    @nielsvillefranceandersen8730 5 років тому +61

    The first time I heard about Woody Guthrie was at a library in Denmark. My hometown, Køge. I saw a record. next to Bob Dylan and Donovan. I heard it. And tried to find out more about Woody. To me his music is outstanding. (Niels V. Andersen - Denmark)

  • @jeremyclark2094
    @jeremyclark2094 2 роки тому +32

    The real voice of America is Woody. There is no race just people

  • @jays9869
    @jays9869 2 роки тому +15

    Note how he mentioned his father being a fighting Democrat, because back then, the roles were reversed. Republicans were liberal, democrats were conservative. I find the reversal over time fascinating.

    • @luckylogger7594
      @luckylogger7594 Місяць тому

      Democrats were for the poor working man and Republicans for richer.

  • @deanshort9011
    @deanshort9011 Рік тому +6

    Reminds me of the time of my grandparents when I was growing up in Texas. Lived in and been to many places in the US but many of my great memories are from the 60's there in Texas. Wonderful to hear Woodie's voice replete with the crackle of the vinyl record.

  • @nathanosgood4959
    @nathanosgood4959 10 років тому +42

    Joy to hear this. We need another like him now!

    • @bradmetcalf5333
      @bradmetcalf5333 6 років тому

      Check out Slaid Cleaves!

    • @denniswade3429
      @denniswade3429 3 роки тому

      Silvio Gesell 1862-1930. The second coming of Christ, like a thief in the night, with his new name. (Revelation 3:3,12)

    • @janlindtner305
      @janlindtner305 Рік тому

      Yes but there is still so much "gold" in the ground waiting to be discovered. We humans just forget so quickly. Here's a new old one, ua-cam.com/video/32N2bqZOPBY/v-deo.html,

  • @zack69656965
    @zack69656965 3 роки тому +17

    Thankful for Alan Lomax for recording this, that’s him talking in the beginning

    • @thesemidailydingus7530
      @thesemidailydingus7530 Рік тому

      didn't lomax also walk with leadbelly?

    • @shcxatter2
      @shcxatter2 2 місяці тому

      Who the hell is Alan Lomax

    • @dwiggzmasterflex
      @dwiggzmasterflex 29 днів тому +1

      @@shcxatter2 a legendary archivist who preserved as much early american roots music as he could.

  • @Bob_Cats
    @Bob_Cats Рік тому +3

    Thank you, Woody! I love your voice and wisdom

  • @senoramariposa
    @senoramariposa 4 місяці тому +3

    Does this ever bring back memories. My father was a contemporary of Woodrow Wilson Guthrie, and shared his political views.

    • @Nick-Emery
      @Nick-Emery 28 днів тому

      it’s my first time hearing the name Woodrow 😊

  • @trainknut
    @trainknut 3 роки тому +16

    "How do you know this is really Woody?"
    _Video starts with two minutes of a guy just going absolutely _*_nuts_*_ on the harmonica_
    You just know...

    • @DeanH92
      @DeanH92 2 роки тому +2

      Who are you supposed to be quoting?

    • @vowkix9003
      @vowkix9003 8 місяців тому

      @@DeanH92 hes making up a scenario if it wasnt obvious

  • @tamrinto
    @tamrinto 2 роки тому +4

    I could listen to Woody tell stories all day long.

  • @light_and_sound
    @light_and_sound 3 роки тому +4

    I've had a sealed copy of this for a few years. Just opened it. Never been played before. Wish I had a better stereo. Amazing recording.

  • @eyeofwy
    @eyeofwy 5 років тому +10

    "I just listen to the railroad whistle and whatever it say I say too"

  • @TheSnoopindaweb
    @TheSnoopindaweb 2 роки тому +4

    No sequins or fringe is needed. Yup! G-G

  • @clearfield2009
    @clearfield2009 Рік тому +2

    after I learned that Woody pretty much left his wife and kids and little Arlo was only 6, it kind of changed my whole Woody Guthrie experience. Here he is singing about what people truly deserve and how they should be treated and at the same time abandoned Arlo. Reminds me of John Lennon and his son Julian. It is a thorn in my side.

    • @flyphone1072
      @flyphone1072 Рік тому +2

      I thought he did it because his health got worse from Huntington's, not because he wanted to? That's what it says on Wikipedia anyways.

    • @renatoaraujinho
      @renatoaraujinho Рік тому

      He got a mental condition called huntington disease, so please dont judge him from afar. ua-cam.com/video/ObwQvAVDcLo/v-deo.html

    • @etanaedelman9011
      @etanaedelman9011 11 місяців тому +5

      @@flyphone1072 I mean he did leave his first wife and their children but that seems to have been at least partly a result of needing to find work the Great Depression and the Dust Bowl. His second marriage, the one that produced Arlo, ended because his Huntingtons made him so unstable that his wife divorced him for the children's safety. He wasn't the most responsible parent beforehand but he seems to have at least made an effort before Huntington's made it impossible.

    • @KaraLey98
      @KaraLey98 7 місяців тому

      @@etanaedelman9011 But you know his second wife, Marjorie, was the one who took care of him after the disease got so bad and she cared for him until his death. Are you sure she divorced him or could it have been the other way around? I haven’t read an account of his life yet, tho ordered a book about it yesterday-so just asking if you know that to be a fact-especially since she was Arlo
      and Nora’s mother and she was intelligent and did SO much to advance awareness of Huntington’s and help other families who had family members with the disease as well.

    • @etanaedelman9011
      @etanaedelman9011 7 місяців тому

      @@KaraLey98 Marjorie divorced him on the advice of doctors; she didn't want to but his disease was making him a danger to his kids. He sort of ran off to California and he had a brief third marriage (and a baby with) a woman named Anneke. That marriage quickly fell apart because of his illness and then Marjorie stepped back in to take care of him. She remarried several times so her kids could have a stable father figure, but she was basically devoted to Woody until his death. She probably would have remarried him if she could but it would have been impossible- he needed 24 hour care and she had three kids to raise and support. So he spent the last decade of his life in various mental hospitals, and Marjorie took the kids to see him on weekends.

  • @isthisagoodyoutubehandle
    @isthisagoodyoutubehandle 2 роки тому +8

    The fact that Woody Guthrie, Guy Clark, Steve Earle, Willie Nelson, and even Johnny Cash were all slowly re-labed "Folk", "Singer-Songwriter", or "Alternative Country" is still something that makes me sick. Richard Nixon re-wrote the complicated and politically complex history of country music and those greedy bootlickers at the Grand Ol' Opry just let him do it. Most of the DEFINING ARTISTS of country music, as we know it, were uh... Let's just say not exactly the patriotic flag fondlers that many assume it's always been.

    • @PeanutSpring3
      @PeanutSpring3 2 роки тому +1

      What are you talking about? Willie and Johnny are considered country. I cant say anything about the others, since I don't know them. But I would still call woody folk, since he sings about folk figures and tales and such.

  • @JMarinelli
    @JMarinelli 2 роки тому +3

    “Twenty-eight years, you pertnere guessed it.”

  • @andrewpurvis1754
    @andrewpurvis1754 9 років тому +14

    On WoodyGuthrie.org, the "this land is your land" lyrics include the verses I will put below, can anyone tell me where I can find or buy the version that contains these verses? Please, and thank you in advance
    "In the shadow of the steeple I saw my people,
    By the relief office I seen my people;
    As they stood there hungry, I stood there asking
    Is this land made for you and me?
    Nobody living can ever stop me,
    As I go walking that freedom highway;
    Nobody living can ever make me turn back
    This land was made for you and me."

    • @adamgunn2885
      @adamgunn2885 9 років тому +3

      +Andrew Purvis
      These were never sung by Woody, but written by Woody.
      He left hospital briefly and passed the lyrics along to Arlo (who was a kid at the time) and Pete Seeger sang them at the March on Washington.

    • @adamgunn2885
      @adamgunn2885 9 років тому

      +Andrew Purvis
      These were never sung by Woody, but written by Woody.
      He left hospital briefly and passed the lyrics along to Arlo (who was a kid at the time) and Pete Seeger sang them at the March on Washington.

    • @thebuzzardandtheworm190
      @thebuzzardandtheworm190 9 років тому

      +Andrew Purvis I know I've heard a version with that first part, but I don't think I've ever heard the second part. I'll let you know if I find the one I'm thinking of.

    • @danielmcgrain7017
      @danielmcgrain7017 8 років тому

      Woody sang some of these lines but I don't think there are recordings available. Pete Seeger, Woody's son Arlo, Bruce Springsteen and others have re-added these verses in later versions.
      Elizabeth Mitchell sang a children's CD, sponsored by the Smithsonian, that re-added all of the lost verses and is worth a listen.

    • @folkarchivist
      @folkarchivist 7 років тому +1

      Here's what I researched a few years ago about the variants/different versions of "This Land Is Your Land"
      by Woody -- most likely the most comprehensive history of this song:
      songlexikon.blogspot.de/

  • @anniemoureaux4839
    @anniemoureaux4839 Місяць тому +1

    True American Hero

  • @willyjoerockhead
    @willyjoerockhead Місяць тому

    At the begining it sounds like Alen Lomax is in the song.

  • @gregmiller2695
    @gregmiller2695 Рік тому +3

    Bob. Dyan. Favorite

  • @PeanutSpring3
    @PeanutSpring3 2 роки тому +1

    The interviewer kinda sounds like Mike Nezmith

    • @KaraLey98
      @KaraLey98 6 місяців тому

      It’s Alan Lomax

  • @clearfield2009
    @clearfield2009 Рік тому

    god, Arlo sounds so much like his father and they hardly spent any time together. natural storytellers.

    • @Jewels122003
      @Jewels122003 Рік тому

      Listen a bit............................

    • @KaraLey98
      @KaraLey98 7 місяців тому +1

      I feel like Arlo’s various accents and voices come and go depending on the occasion and what he wants to sound like..

  • @kirbytrooper
    @kirbytrooper 7 років тому +4

    this is spinning too fast

  • @4integrity
    @4integrity 16 днів тому

    Such magnetism! Honest, authentic and raw. 🤍 I would loved to meet you.