Biografia:
Peter "Pete" Seeger (Nova Iorque, 3 de maio de 1919 — Nova Iorque, 27 de janeiro de 2014) foi um músico Estadunidense de música folclórica. A sua carreira teve início na década de 1940, atingindo o auge como membro da banda The Weavers, que atingiu o primeiro lugar da lista dos compactos mais vendidos da Billboard por 13 semanas, em 1950, com a canção "Goodnight, Irene", originalmente gravada por Leadbelly. Na década de 1960, reemergiu na cena pública como pioneiro da música de protesto contra a guerra e a favor dos direitos civis.
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Outras músicas:
- Where Have All The Flowers Gone?
- Which Side Are You On?
- Banks Of Marble
- Bourgeois Blues
- Clap Your Hands
- From Way Up Here
- Gods Counting On Me Gods Counting On You
- Guantanamera
- If I Had A Hammer
- Joe Hill
- Keep Your Eyes On The Prize
- Little Boxes
- My Get Up And Go
- My Oklahoma Home Blowed Away
- My Rainbow Race
- Oh Had I A Golden Thread
- Old Time Religion Parody
- Oleanna
- Passing Through
- Raggedy
- Sag Mir Wo Die Blumen Sind
- Sailin Up Sailin Down
- Skip To My Lou
- Solidarity Forever
- The Battle Of New Orleans
- The Farmer Is The Man
- The Titanic
- The Water Is Wide
- This Old Car
- To My Old Brown Earth
- Turn Turn Turn
- Waist Deep In The Big Muddy
- Waiste Deep In The Big Muddy
- We Shall Overcome
- What Did You Learn In School Today
- When I First Came To This Land
- Where Have All The Flowers Gone
Quatro anos de trabalho duro!Neste mês de maio fizemos quatro anos no ar. Continuamos trabalhando na divulgação deste maravilhoso instrumento, obrigado por participar da nossa história!
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RAGGEDY - Pete Seeger
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tabbed by: Kent
Just a simple old I-V-I-IV folk song that should be heard more. From Pete's
"American Industrial Ballads" album.
(When it goes from D to G, may want to play with the descending bass line:
D - C# - B.)
Raggedy, raggedy are [D] we.
Just as raggedy as raggedy can [A] be.
We [D] don't get nothing for our [G] labor.
So [D] raggedy, [A] raggedy are [D] we.
(Hungry!)
Hungry, hungry are [D] we.
Just as hungry as hungry can [A] be.
We [D] don't get nothing for our [G] labor.
So [D] hungry, [A] hungry are [D] we.
(Homeless!)
Homeless, homeless are [D] we.
Just as homeless as homeless can [A] be.
We [D] don't get nothing for our [G] labor.
So [D] homeless, [A] homeless are [D] we.
(Landless!)
Landless, landless are [D] we.
Just as landless as landless can [A] be.
We [D] don't get nothing for our [G] labor.
So [D] landless, [A] landless are [D] we.
(Cow-less!)
Cow-less, cow-less are [D] we.
Just as cow-less as cow-less can [A] be.
We [D] don't get nothing for our [G] labor.
So [D] cow-less, [A] cow-less are [D] we.
So hog-less, hog-less are [D] we.
Just as hog-less as hog-less can [A] be.
We [D] don't get nothing for our [G] labor.
So [D] hog-less, [A] hog-less are [D] we.
(Union!)
Union, Union are [D] we.
Just as Union as Union can [A] be.
We [D] don't get nothing for our [G] labor.
So [D] Union, [A] Union are [D] we.
(X2)
RAGGEDY - Pete Seeger
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tabbed by: Kent
Just a simple old I-V-I-IV folk song that should be heard more. From Pete's
"American Industrial Ballads" album.
(When it goes from D to G, may want to play with the descending bass line:
D - C# - B.)
Raggedy, raggedy are [D] we.
Just as raggedy as raggedy can [A] be.
We [D] don't get nothing for our [G] labor.
So [D] raggedy, [A] raggedy are [D] we.
(Hungry!)
Hungry, hungry are [D] we.
Just as hungry as hungry can [A] be.
We [D] don't get nothing for our [G] labor.
So [D] hungry, [A] hungry are [D] we.
(Homeless!)
Homeless, homeless are [D] we.
Just as homeless as homeless can [A] be.
We [D] don't get nothing for our [G] labor.
So [D] homeless, [A] homeless are [D] we.
(Landless!)
Landless, landless are [D] we.
Just as landless as landless can [A] be.
We [D] don't get nothing for our [G] labor.
So [D] landless, [A] landless are [D] we.
(Cow-less!)
Cow-less, cow-less are [D] we.
Just as cow-less as cow-less can [A] be.
We [D] don't get nothing for our [G] labor.
So [D] cow-less, [A] cow-less are [D] we.
So hog-less, hog-less are [D] we.
Just as hog-less as hog-less can [A] be.
We [D] don't get nothing for our [G] labor.
So [D] hog-less, [A] hog-less are [D] we.
(Union!)
Union, Union are [D] we.
Just as Union as Union can [A] be.
We [D] don't get nothing for our [G] labor.
So [D] Union, [A] Union are [D] we.
(X2)
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