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How Long?

Anne Feeney – Acoustic Folk Artist

Union-Inspired Acoustic Folk Song | How Much for the Life of a Miner? by Anne Feeney | Stream Free

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Based on a speech by Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King on March 25, 1965, Unitarian-Universalism, and sacred songs Vocal and Guitar: Anne Feeney; Drums: John Schmidt; Acoustic Bass: Mark Perna; Organ: Nelson Harrison; Piano: Nelson Harrison; Supporting
folk pittsburgh labor union activist agitator jailforjustice
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hellraiser and union maid Anne Feeney is the best labor singer in North America according to Utah Phillips.

Based in Pittsburgh, PA, Anne Feeney is the granddaughter of an intrepid mineworkers' organizer, who also used music to carry the message of solidarity to working people. After two decades of community activism and regional performances at rallies, Anne took her message on the road. Since 1991 Anne has traveled to the frontlines in 40 states, Canada, Mexico, Ireland and Sweden.

Her anthem “Have You Been to Jail for Justice?” is being performed by Peter, Paul and Mary. Dubbed the "minister of culture" to the movements for economic and social justice and human rights, Anne is "the best labor singer in North America" according to Utah Phillips.

SoundClick artist Anne Feeney presents "How Much for the Life of a Miner?", an outstanding release in the Acoustic Folk genre. There is an authenticity to the performance that draws the listener in. This is the unmistakable sound of Pittsburgh, and it will especially appeal to acoustic folk fans. "How Much for the Life of a Miner?" has peaked at number 1 on the SoundClick Acoustic Folk chart. If Folk is your sound, "How Much for the Life of a Miner?" is a strong addition to your playlist.

Song Info
Charts
Peak #18
Peak in subgenre #1
Author
Anne Feeney
Rights
Anne Feeney, BMI
Uploaded
April 10, 2008
Track Files
MP3
MP3 4.2 MB 128 kbps 4:33 minutes
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