Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Woody Guthrie, each with the reason it gives.

• Protest songRelated: His topical folk writing established a model for songs tied directly to public struggles.

• Bob DylanRelated: Dylan modeled some of his early songwriting and performance on Guthrie.

• Dust BowlRelated: His songs voiced the experiences of Dust Bowl migrants and displaced workers.

• American folk music revivalRelated: His songs and example linked older ballad traditions to the revival’s labor and protest music.

• Concept albumRelated: His 1940 album Dust Bowl Ballads is often cited as an early album-length narrative work.

• Pete SeegerRelated: Guthrie’s music and example shaped Seeger’s early folk-singing career.

• Alan LomaxRelated: Lomax worked with Guthrie at the Library of Congress and supported his wider musical career.

• American folk musicRelated: His original songs extended folk idioms into commentary on contemporary American experience.

• Lead BellyRelated: He shared New York folk circles with Lead Belly and helped carry folk music to broader audiences.

• Folk music revivalRelated: His repertoire and example linked traditional forms with contemporary political song.

• Folk revivalRelated: His music and example linked traditional forms with songs about contemporary social life.

• Ewan MacCollRelated: Guthrie’s socially engaged songwriting offers a transatlantic parallel to MacColl’s political folk.

• TulsaRelated: His Dust Bowl-era songs connect Tulsa’s region to a major strand of American folk music.

• History of OklahomaRelated: His songs carried the experiences of Depression-era Oklahoma migrants into national culture.

• This Land Is Your LandRelated: He wrote and recorded the song in 1940.

• Burl IvesRelated: Guthrie and Ives shared the early folk revival’s performance circuits and repertoire.

• Phil OchsRelated: Guthrie’s socially engaged folk tradition helped shape the songwriting culture Ochs joined.