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Folksinger and Kentucky mountain midwife Aunt Molly Jackson caught the attention of Alan Lomax and Woody Guthrie with her stories and songs about the struggles of working-class life. Here presented by John Greenway, her work reflects genuine care for humanity and her furious fight against social injustice. Country(s) United StatesCulture Group(s) Anglo-AmericanKeyword(s) Folk songs--Kentucky; Folk songs--United States; Folksong revival; Labor unions--Songs and music.; Music--Appalachian Region, Southern.; Protest songsInstrument(s) GuitarLanguage(s) English Year of Recording 1961 Record Label Folkways Records Source Archive Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage Credits Artist John Greenway ; Artist Aunt Molly Jackson ; Design by Ronald Clyne
Folksinger and Kentucky mountain midwife Aunt Molly Jackson caught the attention of Alan Lomax and Woody Guthrie with her stories and songs about the struggles of working-class life. Here presented by John Greenway, her work reflects genuine care for humanity and her furious fight against social injustice.
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