Linked from

The 27 pages that link to American folk music revival, each with the reason it gives.

• British InvasionCompared with: Its acoustic, politically engaged scene contrasted with the Invasion’s electric pop focus.

• Bob DylanNarrower topic: Dylan emerged from its Greenwich Village scene and carried folk music into mainstream pop.

• Singer-songwriterRelated: Its performance culture brought self-written topical songs to wider audiences.

• Greenwich VillageRelated: Village clubs helped launch performers and audiences central to the revival.

• Harry BelafonteNarrower topic: Belafonte’s early club performances grew alongside this revival and its interest in vernacular music.

• Pete SeegerNarrower topic: Seeger helped carry older songs and new compositions into the revival’s expanding audience.

• Alan LomaxRelated: Lomax’s recordings and broadcasts helped bring regional performers and songs to wider audiences.

• The WeaversNarrower topic: The Weavers became a major popular voice within this broader movement.

• American folk musicBroader topic: The revival turned inherited and composed songs into a visible national movement.

• Joan BaezNarrower topic: Baez became one of its defining performers through concerts, recordings, and festival appearances.

• Lead BellyRelated: Lead Belly's performances and recordings preceded and helped shape the revival's repertoire.

• Folk music revivalBroader topic: This major national wave joined scholarship, performance, recording, and political activism.

• Country bluesRelated: Revival audiences rediscovered older country blues performers and recordings.

• Contra danceRelated: The revival broadened interest in community contra dancing beyond its older regional strongholds.

• Carl SandburgRelated: Sandburg’s song collecting and performances linked his literary work to folk-music preservation.

• John Lee HookerRelated: Hooker gained new audiences as folk listeners embraced blues performers in the 1960s.

• Luigi TencoRelated: Its emphasis on authored, socially engaged songs formed part of the wider context for Italian cantautori.

• Buffy Sainte-MarieNarrower topic: It supplied the venues and audience for her emergence as a songwriter.

• John DenverNarrower topic: Denver’s acoustic songs and singer-songwriter career grew from this broader musical movement.

• Mississippi John HurtNarrower topic: Hurt’s rediscovery became one of the revival’s most striking returns to public performance.

• Oh! SusannaRelated: Folk performers inherited the song while often changing or omitting its original lyrics.

• This Land Is Your LandNarrower topic: The revival helped bring Guthrie’s song to new performers and audiences.

• Blind Willie JohnsonRelated: Collectors and performers rediscovered Johnson’s records amid this revival.

• Burl IvesNarrower topic: Ives’s radio work and recordings helped make folk songs familiar to national audiences.

• OdettaNarrower topic: Odetta became one of the revival’s most influential performers.

• Phil OchsNarrower topic: It supplied Ochs with musical models and a performance culture for topical songwriting.

• The Mamas & the PapasRelated: The group’s early folk influences connected the revival’s songwriting to mainstream pop.