
Philip David Ochs (pronounced /ˈoʊks/) (December 19, 1940 – April 9, 1976) was an American protest singer (or, as he preferred, a topical singer) and songwriter who was known for his sharp wit, sardonic humor, earnest humanism, political activism, insightful and alliterative lyrics, and haunting voice. He wrote hundreds of songs in the 1960s and released eight albums in his lifetime. Ochs performed at many political events, including anti-Vietnam War and civil rights rallies
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I Ain't Marching Anymore
When I'm Gone
Draft Dodger Rag
Love Me, I'm a Liberal
Changes
Outside Of A Small Circle Of Friends
Here's To The State Of Mississippi
The Highwayman
There But for Fortune
Links On The Chain
That's What I Want to Hear
Cross My Heart
Pleasures Of The Harbor
Power and Glory
In the Heat of the Summer
Too Many Martyrs
The Men Behind the Guns
That Was the President
Flower Lady
One More Parade
Iron Lady
Song of My Returning
Talking Birmingham Jam
The Bells
What Are You Fighting For
Hills of West Virginia
The War Is Over
A Toast to Those Who Are Gone
Ballad of the Carpenter
Celia
Love Me I'm a Liberal - Live Version
Pretty Smart On My Part
Ballad of William Worthy
Miranda
Days of Decision
I'm Going to Say It Now
What's That I Hear
I Kill Therefore I Am
The Party
Chords Of Fame
Automation Song
Bound for Glory
Talking Vietnam Blues
I've Had Her
The Thresher
Cops of the World
Rehearsals For Retirement
The Crucifixion
Knock on the Door
Power And The Glory
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