Biography:
Peggy Seeger (born June 17, 1935, New York City - ) is an American folk singer who also achieved renown in Britain, where she lived for more than 30 years, as the wife of songwriter and activist Ewan MacColl.
Seeger's father was Charles Seeger (1886–1979), an important folklorist and musicologist; her mother was Seeger's second wife, Ruth Porter Crawford Ruth Crawford seeger (1901–1953), a modernist composer who was one of the first women to receive a Guggenheim Fellowship. ... (family photo)
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Four years of hard work!This month of May we celebrated four years on the air. We continue working on the dissemination of this wonderful instrument, thank you for participating in our story!
A E7 A
Come fill up your glasses with whiskey and beer
E B7 E7
And drink a full glass to a happy new year
A D E7
To our sisters and brothers, and may they live long,
A D A
So lift up your glasses and join in this song
E7 A D E7
So we'll fill up your glasses and drink once again,
A D E7 A
To peace on earth and good will among men
A E7 A
Long life to the miners the whole world around,
E B7 E7
Who spend their days in a hole underground,
A D E7
Whose road is a tunnel, whose day is the night,
A D A
Out of danger and darkness they bring light
E7 A D E7
So we'll fill up your glasses and drink once again,
A D E7 A
To peace on earth and good will among men
A E7 A
Our thanks too the fishermen and safe may they toil,
E B7 E7
And also to the farmer who turns up the soil;
A D E7
To the ploughmen and shepherds and all men of worth,
A D A
Whose joy is to harvest the fruits of the earth.
E7 A D E7
So we'll fill up your glasses and drink once again,
A D E7 A
To peace on earth and good will among men
A E7 A
Here's to the drivers and firemen and the rest of the team,
E B7 E7
Who keep the stock rolling by diesel and steam,
A D E7
To the cleaners and shunters who work night and day,
A D A
And the track laying gangs on the permanent way.
E7 A D E7
So we'll fill up your glasses and drink once again,
A D E7 A
To peace on earth and good will among men
A E7 A
A toast to the casual laboring man,
E B7 E7
Who lives where his work is, who works where he can,
A D E7
To the builders and spidermen and bold engineers,
A D A
May your wages keep rising, lads, over the years.
E7 A D E7
So we'll fill up your glasses and drink once again,
A D E7 A
To peace on earth and good will among men
A E7 A
To the writers and artists, then, let's drink a health,
E B7 E7
To people whose hopes, and whose dreams are our wealth,
A D E7
Whose tools are but canvas or paper and pen,
A D A
Whose harvest is the future and the progress of men,
E7 A D E7
So we'll fill up your glasses and drink once again,
A D E7 A
To peace on earth and good will among men
A E7 A
Let the men drink a health to their sweethearts and wives,
E B7 E7
And the ladies, being willing, will greet them likewise,
A D E7
May your pleasures be many, your troubles bu few,
A D A
May you treasure the day you made one out of two.
E7 A D E7
So we'll fill up your glasses and drink once again,
A D E7 A
To peace on earth and good will among men
A E7 A
Let's drink to our children and let us prepare,
E B7 E7
A world where they'll live free from sorrow and care,
A D E7
A world where goodwill among men is the law,
A D A
A world without fallout, a world without war.
Come fill up your glasses with whiskey and beer
E B7 E7
And drink a full glass to a happy new year
A D E7
To our sisters and brothers, and may they live long,
A D A
So lift up your glasses and join in this song
E7 A D E7
So we'll fill up your glasses and drink once again,
A D E7 A
To peace on earth and good will among men
A E7 A
Long life to the miners the whole world around,
E B7 E7
Who spend their days in a hole underground,
A D E7
Whose road is a tunnel, whose day is the night,
A D A
Out of danger and darkness they bring light
E7 A D E7
So we'll fill up your glasses and drink once again,
A D E7 A
To peace on earth and good will among men
A E7 A
Our thanks too the fishermen and safe may they toil,
E B7 E7
And also to the farmer who turns up the soil;
A D E7
To the ploughmen and shepherds and all men of worth,
A D A
Whose joy is to harvest the fruits of the earth.
E7 A D E7
So we'll fill up your glasses and drink once again,
A D E7 A
To peace on earth and good will among men
A E7 A
Here's to the drivers and firemen and the rest of the team,
E B7 E7
Who keep the stock rolling by diesel and steam,
A D E7
To the cleaners and shunters who work night and day,
A D A
And the track laying gangs on the permanent way.
E7 A D E7
So we'll fill up your glasses and drink once again,
A D E7 A
To peace on earth and good will among men
A E7 A
A toast to the casual laboring man,
E B7 E7
Who lives where his work is, who works where he can,
A D E7
To the builders and spidermen and bold engineers,
A D A
May your wages keep rising, lads, over the years.
E7 A D E7
So we'll fill up your glasses and drink once again,
A D E7 A
To peace on earth and good will among men
A E7 A
To the writers and artists, then, let's drink a health,
E B7 E7
To people whose hopes, and whose dreams are our wealth,
A D E7
Whose tools are but canvas or paper and pen,
A D A
Whose harvest is the future and the progress of men,
E7 A D E7
So we'll fill up your glasses and drink once again,
A D E7 A
To peace on earth and good will among men
A E7 A
Let the men drink a health to their sweethearts and wives,
E B7 E7
And the ladies, being willing, will greet them likewise,
A D E7
May your pleasures be many, your troubles bu few,
A D A
May you treasure the day you made one out of two.
E7 A D E7
So we'll fill up your glasses and drink once again,
A D E7 A
To peace on earth and good will among men
A E7 A
Let's drink to our children and let us prepare,
E B7 E7
A world where they'll live free from sorrow and care,
A D E7
A world where goodwill among men is the law,
A D A
A world without fallout, a world without war.
Pekelo
Peking Duk
Pekka Ruuska
Pekka Simojoki
Pela