Across the Atlantic to Spain

By the time Joan Baez arrived in Spain in 1977 to perform for the first time, “No nos moverán” was already well known as a protest song against the country’s fascist regime. Generalísimo Francisco Franco, the country’s dictator, had died in 1975, but Spain had not yet made the transition to democrac...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	David Spener
Format:	Buchkapitel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Anthropology Applied anthropology Armed conflict Art music Art songs Artists Arts Authoritarianism Behavioral sciences Censorship Civil rights movements Civil wars Communications Communist parties Cultural anthropology Dictatorship Economic disciplines Economics Employment Folk culture Folk music Folkloristics Folksongs High culture Human rights movements Human societies Labor economics Military science Music Musical performance Musicians Occupations Performing arts Political ideologies Political organizations Political parties Political philosophy Political science Singers Singing Social movements Social sciences Sociology War War theaters
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Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:	By the time Joan Baez arrived in Spain in 1977 to perform for the first time, “No nos moverán” was already well known as a protest song against the country’s fascist regime. Generalísimo Francisco Franco, the country’s dictator, had died in 1975, but Spain had not yet made the transition to democracy. Baez had been an international star for many years by then and was better-known in the Spanishspeaking world than ever before, following her well-received albumGracias a la vida, which had been released in 1974. She had refused to perform in Spain until that moment to avoid the