Last Wednesday we had a musical sing and play along led by ukulele folk musician Lil’ Rev. You can still join in the performance or just enjoy as a listener to the Lil Rev as he performs Americana folk songs, spirituals, Jewish songs of peace, Songs of Tolerance, Hope, Faith, Civil Rights, and Protest. Download the music & lyrics for the show here: on Dropbox.
Join us for a fun online sing and play-along led by ukulele folk musician Lil' Rev. Song list was picked by Lil Rev and made available to you with chords and lyrics so you can sing and play along. Join in the performance or just enjoy as a listener to the Lil Rev as he performs Americana folk songs, spirituals, Jewish songs of peace, Songs of Tolerance, Hope, Faith, Civil Rights, and Protest.PDF Provided so you can join in on the singing and or strumming. {Most keys as written in the music, some Lil Rev will use a capo and be 1 step or two up or down.}Download the PDF https://www.dropbox.com/s/086k87fqz3x6u88/Puffin%20Folk%20Song%20Sing%20Along%20w%20Lil%20Rev.pdf?dl=0Tip Lil' RevPayPal: lilrev@lilrev.comVENMO: Lil Rev MusicOld School Checks:Lil Rev P.O. Box 1282 Sheboygan, WI 53082For Books & Music: www.lilrev.com
Last Friday we had Sarah Seidman, the Puffin Foundation Gallery Curator of Social Activism at the Museum of the City of New York and the curator for the ongoing exhibition “Activist New York.” Sarah spoke about women political activists from the suffrage movement and the women of color who still couldn’t vote after the 19th amendment. It also touched on the women’s liberation movement of the 1960s and 1970s, and the queer women of color behind activist movements today.
The Puffin Cultural Forum presents Sarah Seidman, the Puffin Foundation Gallery Curator of Social Activism at the Museum of the City of New Yorkand the curator for the ongoing exhibition “Activist New York.”The year 2020 marks the 100th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th Amendment, providing voting rights to women. Sarah Seidman will speak about women political activists from the suffrage movement and the women of color who still couldn’t vote after the 19th amendment. This talk will also touch on the women’s liberation movement of the 1960s and 1970s, and the queer women of color behind activist movements today.Join our email list: https://www.puffinculturalforum.org/email-sign-up/
