
Joe Glazer (June 19, 1918 – September 19, 2006), closely associated with labor unions and often referred to as the "labor's troubadour," was a US-American folk musician who recorded more than thirty albums over the course of his career. Some of his more acclaimed songs include "The Mill Was Made of Marble," "Too Old To Work" and "Automaton." In 1960, in collaboration with Edith Fowke, Glazer published Songs of Work and Freedom, which included 10 of his original compositions.
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Workingman Unite
The Preacher And The Slave ("Pie In The Sky")
There Is Power In A Union
The Commonwealth Of Toil
Dump The Bosses Off Your Back
Solidarity Forever
50,000 Lumberjacks
Too Old To Work
We Will Sing One Song
Joe Hill
Boom Went The Boom
Mr. Block
The Rebel Girl
We Shall Not Be Moved/Roll The Union On
Hallelujah, I'm a Bum
Pie in the Sky (Preacher and the Slave)
The Mill Was Made Of Marble
Union Buster
The Tramp
Automation
Scissor Bill
IWA Marching Song
Joe Hill's Last Will
Casey Jones
I'm Union and Damn Proud of It
Casey Jones (The Union Scab)
We Shall Not Be Moved / Roll the Union On
Pat Works On The Railroad
Union Card
We Shall Not Be Moved
Ralph Chaplin Speaks
On The Picket Line
In Old Moscow
Red Iron Ore
Hold The Fort
Fifty Thousand Lumberjacks
The Lady With the Popular Front
Our Line's Been Changed Again
Hard Times In The Mill
The Ballad Of Eugene Victor Debs
Organizing Medley: We Shall Not Be Moved/ Roll the Union On
There Is Power in the Union
Sixteen Tons
Which Side Are You On?
Which Side Are You On
The Ballad of Harry Pollitt
The Land of the Daily Worker
The Cloakmakers' Union
Down in a Coal Mine
Babies In The Mill
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