Biografía:
Joan Chandos Báez (Staten Island, Nueva York, 9 de enero de 1941), Joan Baez, cantante estadounidense de música folk, conocida como "La reina de la canción protesta". Caracterizada por una voz potente, aguda, próxima a la de una soprano, y con un vibrato controlado para potenciar la dramatización de las letras de las canciones, Joan Baez es la máxima figura de la canción protesta surgida en los años sesenta, al calor de la Guerra de Vietnam. Su repertorio, no obstante, abarca también lo puramente tradicional, el country y el pop-rock.
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Otras canciones:
- Diamonds And Rust
- Donna Donna
- Forever Young
- Here's To You
- Kumbaya
- Love Is Just A Four Letter Word
- The House Carpenter
- The House Carpenter (the Daemon Lover)
- The Sweet Sunny South
- We Shall Overcome
- A Swallow Song
- A Tous Les Enfants
- All My Trials
- Ate Manha
- Babe Im Gonna Leave You
- Banks Of Ohio
- Banks Of The Ohio
- Barbra Allen
- Be Of Good Heart
- Birmingham Sunday
- Black Is The Color
- Blessed Are
- Blowin In The Wind
- Careless Love
- Catch The Wind
- Cera Un Ragazzo
- Come All Ye Fair And Tender Maidens
- Copper Kettle
- Drug Store Truck Drivin Man
- East Virginia
- Esquinazo Del Guerrillero
- Fare Thee Well 10000 Miles
- Farewell Angelina
- Free At Last
- Geordie
- Ghetto
- Girl Of Constant Sorrow
- Go Way From My Window
- God Is God
- Hallowed Be Thy Name
- Hello In There
- Henry Martin
- Heres To You
- House Of The Rising Sun
- I Shall Be Released
- In My Time Of Need
- In The Quiet Morning
- Jesse
- Joe Hill
- John Riley
- Kitty
- La Llorona
- Lady Di And I
- Lady Gay
- Lady Mary
- Last Leaf
- Lily Of The West
- Lily Rosemary And The Jack Of Hearts
- Llego Con Tres Heridas
- Long Bed From Kenya
- Long Black Veil
- Love Song To A Stranger
- Mary Hamilton
- Matty Groves
- No One Is An Island
- Nu Bello Cardillo
- Oh Brother
- Once I Knew A Pretty Girl
- Outside The Nashville City Limits
- Pal Of Mine
- Percys Song
- Plaisir Damour
- Prison Trilogy Billy Rose
- Railroad Bill
- Railroad Boy
- Rake And Rambling Boy
- Rejoice In The Sun
- Sad Eyed Lady Of The Lowlands
- Silent Running
- Silkie
- Silver Dagger
- Somebody Got Lost In A Storm
- Song At The End Of The Movie
- Song Of Bangladesh
- Stewball
- Sweet Sir Galahad
- The Altar Boy And The Thief
- The Dream Song
- The Night They Drove
- The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down
- The Things That We Are Made Of
- The Unquiet Grave
- Troubled And I Dont Know Why
- Virgin Mary Had One Son
- What Have They Done To The Rain
- When You Hear Them Cuckoos Hollerin
- Where Have All The Flowers Gone
- Whistle Down The Wind
- Wild Mountain Thyme
- Wildwood Flower
- With God On Our Side
¡Cuatro años de duro trabajo!Este mes de mayo cumplimos cuatro años al aire. Seguimos trabajando en la difusión de este maravilloso instrumento, ¡gracias por participar en nuestra historia!
The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down
By Robbie Robertson
(As performed by Joan Baez)
capo 1st fret
C Am C F Am
Virgil Caine is my name, and I drove on the Danville train,
C Am F Am
'Til Stoneman's Calvery came and tore up the tracks again.
F C Am F
In the winter of '65, We were hungry, just barely alive.
Am F C Am D
By May the tenth, Richmond had fell, it's a time I remember, oh so well,
(Chorus)
C Am F C Am F
The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down, and the bells were ringing,
C Am F C Am F
The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down, and the people were singin'. They went
C Am D F C
La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La,
Am C F Am
Back with my wife in Tennessee, When one day she said to me,
C Am F Am
"Virgil, quick, come see, there goes a Robert E. Lee!"
F C A m F
Now I don't mind choppin' wood, and I don't care if the money's no good.
Am F
Ya take what ya need and ya leave the rest,
C Am D
But they should never have taken the very best.
(Chorus)
Am C F Am
Like my father before me, I will work the land,
C Am F Am
Like my brother above me, who took a rebel stand.
F C Am F
He was just eighteen, proud and brave, But a Yankee laid him in his grave,
Am F
I swear by the mud below my feet,
C Am D
You can't raise a Caine back up when he's in defeat.
(Chorus and fade)
By Robbie Robertson
(As performed by Joan Baez)
capo 1st fret
C Am C F Am
Virgil Caine is my name, and I drove on the Danville train,
C Am F Am
'Til Stoneman's Calvery came and tore up the tracks again.
F C Am F
In the winter of '65, We were hungry, just barely alive.
Am F C Am D
By May the tenth, Richmond had fell, it's a time I remember, oh so well,
(Chorus)
C Am F C Am F
The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down, and the bells were ringing,
C Am F C Am F
The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down, and the people were singin'. They went
C Am D F C
La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La,
Am C F Am
Back with my wife in Tennessee, When one day she said to me,
C Am F Am
"Virgil, quick, come see, there goes a Robert E. Lee!"
F C A m F
Now I don't mind choppin' wood, and I don't care if the money's no good.
Am F
Ya take what ya need and ya leave the rest,
C Am D
But they should never have taken the very best.
(Chorus)
Am C F Am
Like my father before me, I will work the land,
C Am F Am
Like my brother above me, who took a rebel stand.
F C Am F
He was just eighteen, proud and brave, But a Yankee laid him in his grave,
Am F
I swear by the mud below my feet,
C Am D
You can't raise a Caine back up when he's in defeat.
(Chorus and fade)
Joan Sebasti&aac (...)
Joan Shelley &am (...)
Joanna Newsom
Joanna Wang
João Bosc (...)
Joe Bonamassa
Joe Brooks
Joe Brown
Joe Brown And Th (...)
Joe Cocker