I Ain't Marching Any More (song)
http://dbpedia.org/resource/I_Ain't_Marching_Any_More_(song) an entity of type: Thing
"I Ain't Marching Any More" (sometimes titled "I Ain't Marchin' Anymore" or "I Ain't A-Marching Anymore") is an anti-war song by Phil Ochs, a U.S. protest singer from the 1960s known for being a passionate critic of the American military industrial complex. Originally released on his 1965 album of the same name, "I Ain't Marching Any More" is one of Ochs's best-known songs. According to one biographer, "I Ain't Marching Any More" "instantly became [Ochs'] signature song". Ochs performed it at concerts and rallies for the remainder of his career, almost always drawing cheers from the audience.
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I Ain't Marching Anymore est une chanson écrite et composée par le chanteur folk Phil Ochs, parue en 1965 sur l'album du même nom. Elle est écrite du point de vue d'un soldat qui a participé à toutes les guerres de l'histoire des États-Unis, de la guerre de 1812 jusqu'à la Seconde Guerre mondiale, et refuse de poursuivre le combat. Le refrain rappelle que « ce sont toujours les anciens qui nous mènent à la guerre, et toujours les jeunes qui tombent […] dis-moi, est-ce que cela en vaut la peine ? » Sortie en pleine guerre du Viêt Nam, elle devient un hymne antiguerre fameux et l'une des chansons les plus connues d'Ochs.
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I Ain't Marching Any More (song)
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I Ain't Marching Anymore (chanson)
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I Ain't Marching Any More
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Phil Ochs
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That Was the President
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I Ain't Marching Anymore .png
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Protest song, folk rock
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Elektra
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Phil Ochs
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"I Ain't Marching Any More" (sometimes titled "I Ain't Marchin' Anymore" or "I Ain't A-Marching Anymore") is an anti-war song by Phil Ochs, a U.S. protest singer from the 1960s known for being a passionate critic of the American military industrial complex. Originally released on his 1965 album of the same name, "I Ain't Marching Any More" is one of Ochs's best-known songs. Ochs wrote "I Ain't Marching Any More" as American involvement in the Vietnam War was beginning to grow. The song criticizes all of American military history from the perspective of a weary soldier who has been present at every single war since the War of 1812. The chorus notes that "it's always the old who lead us to the war, always the young to fall" and asks whether the price of military victory has been too high. Ochs said of the song that it "borders between pacifism and treason, combining the best qualities of both." He also wrote "the fact that you won't be hearing this song on the radio is more than enough justification for the writing of it." According to one biographer, "I Ain't Marching Any More" "instantly became [Ochs'] signature song". Ochs performed it at concerts and rallies for the remainder of his career, almost always drawing cheers from the audience. Ochs performed the song in 1967 on the ABC television special Dissent or Treason, one of the rare instances in which he appeared on a national American television broadcast. In August 1968, Ochs performed "I Ain't Marching Any More" during the protests outside the Democratic National Convention, inspiring hundreds of young men to burn their draft cards. Ochs described it as the highlight of his career. Ochs was subsequently called as a witness in the trial of the Chicago Seven, who were charged with conspiracy and other crimes related to the protests. The defense attorneys asked Ochs to sing "I Ain't Marching Any More", but the judge wouldn't allow it. Instead, Ochs recited the lyrics.
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I Ain't Marching Anymore est une chanson écrite et composée par le chanteur folk Phil Ochs, parue en 1965 sur l'album du même nom. Elle est écrite du point de vue d'un soldat qui a participé à toutes les guerres de l'histoire des États-Unis, de la guerre de 1812 jusqu'à la Seconde Guerre mondiale, et refuse de poursuivre le combat. Le refrain rappelle que « ce sont toujours les anciens qui nous mènent à la guerre, et toujours les jeunes qui tombent […] dis-moi, est-ce que cela en vaut la peine ? » Sortie en pleine guerre du Viêt Nam, elle devient un hymne antiguerre fameux et l'une des chansons les plus connues d'Ochs. Une version folk rock de la chanson, enregistrée par Phil Ochs avec les membres du Blues Project, est sortie en single en 1966 au Royaume-Uni, mais elle ne s'est pas classée au hit-parade.
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