For the original LogiK, Sean Patterson, not the other white boy Logik they replaced him with… I finally got into our original Youtube channel and took down all the old videos with my brothers intro’s and exit credits and am going to share LogiK’s music on the channel in the way he has them saved on his computer by the way he organized his CD releases. There may be duplicate songs on certain albums but i want to preserve the way he intended his music to be heard. He also has like 3 or 4 different showsets saved that i plan on sharing too, some titled Justo Moe, One hot minute and Dspillz… there’s old Agenda music too, AND FOR THE RECORD… I DO NOT OWN, NOR DO I KNOW WHO OWNS THE RIGHTS TO ANY OF THE MUSIC. I AM SIMPLY SHARING IT THE WAY SEAN HAS IT SAVED. I AM IN NO WAY SHAPE OR FORM MAKING ANY MONEY OFF ANY OF THIS WHICH IS WHY IT WILL BE MOSTLY SHARED ON YOUTUBE AND NOT THE WEBSITE. IF YOU WANT SOMETHING TAKEN DOWN JUST LET ME KNOW.
Also i dont have many pictures available for making the video’s, if anyone has pics of him on stage at all that they might want to contribute please feel free to share nd i will make them featured photos in the videos i make.
Thanks everyone for keeping the memory alive.
In the 1970s, Pete Seeger was invited to sing in Barcelona, Spain. Francisco Franco’s fascist government, the last of the dictatorships that started World War II, was still in power but declining. A pro-democracy movement was gaining strength and to prove it, they invited America’s best-known freedom singer to Spain. More than a hundred thousand people were in the stadium, where rock bands had played all day. But the crowd had come for Seeger.
As Pete prepared to go on, government officials handed him a list of songs he was not allowed to sing. Pete studied it mournfully, saying it looked an awful lot like his setlist. But they insisted: he must not sing any of these songs.
Pete took the government’s list of banned songs and strolled on stage. He held up the paper and said, “I’ve been told that I’m not allowed to sing these songs.” He grinned at the crowd and said, “So I’ll just play the chords; maybe you know the words. They didn’t say anything about *you* singing them.”
He strummed his banjo to one song after another, and they all sang. A hundred thousand defiant freedom singers broke the law with Pete Seeger, filling the stadium with words their government did not want them to hear, words they all knew and had sung together, in secret circles, for years.
What could the government do? Arrest a hundred thousand singers? It had been beaten by a few banjo chords and the fame of a man whose songs were on the lips of the whole world.”
This narrative is celebrated as a testament to how folk music can challenge authority, often cited in stories about Seeger’s impact on political change.
Source: Frank Paul Green
Reposted by artistic agita
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Educating and Sharing Myself To Better My World and Any Who Choose to Feel Me.
