1960s Folk Revival

Edit Answers
1234567891011121314151617181920
Across
  1. 2. The resurgence of interest in folk music during the 1960s, particularly in the United States and the United Kingdom.
  2. 7. A social gathering or performance featuring folk music, often with audience participation.
  3. 9. Songs that became anthems for the Civil Rights Movement, such as "We Shall Overcome" and "Blowin' in the Wind."
  4. 12. A prominent folk singer known for her clear soprano voice and activism.
  5. 13. Music derived from traditional sources, passed down through generations, often with regional or cultural variations.
  6. 14. A folk musician and activist known for his contributions to the American folk music revival.
  7. 15. A staple instrument in folk music, often played fingerstyle or with a pick.
  8. 18. The movement opposing the Vietnam War and advocating for peace, often reflected in folk music lyrics.
  9. 19. An artist who writes and performs their own songs, often accompanying themselves on guitar or another instrument.
  10. 20. The renewed interest in traditional folk music and its fusion with contemporary styles during the 1960s.
Down
  1. 1. A neighborhood in New York City known for its folk music scene during the 1960s.
  2. 3. An iconic figure in 1960s folk music, known for his poetic lyrics and influential songwriting.
  3. 4. Songs that address social or political issues, often associated with activism and movements like the Civil Rights Movement and opposition to the Vietnam War.
  4. 5. A social movement advocating for racial equality and justice, with which many folk musicians were aligned.
  5. 6. A genre that emerged in the mid-1960s, combining elements of folk music with rock instrumentation and production.
  6. 8. A narrative song, often telling a story or conveying emotions.
  7. 10. The social and cultural movement that emerged in the 1960s, characterized by rejection of mainstream norms and values, often associated with folk music.
  8. 11. Events showcasing folk music, often featuring performances by both established and emerging folk artists.
  9. 16. An influential folk singer-songwriter known for his songs about the Dust Bowl era and social justice.
  10. 17. Songs sung during the Civil Rights Movement that expressed the desire for freedom and equality.