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Bound for Glory: The Hard-Driving, Truth-Telling Autobiography of America's Great Poet-Folk Singer
Contributor(s): Guthrie, Woody (Author), Seeger, Pete (Foreword by)
ISBN: 0452264456     ISBN-13: 9780452264458
Publisher: Plume Books
OUR PRICE:   $16.20  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: September 1983
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: Woody Guthrie was born in Oklahoma and traveled this whole country over--not by jet or motorcycle, but by box-car, thumb, and foot. During the journey of discovery that was his life, he composed and sang words and music that have become a national heritage. His songs, however, are but part of his legacy. Behind him Woody Guthrie left a remarkable auto-biography that vividly brings to life both his vibrant personality and a vision of America we cannot afford to let die.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Music | Genres & Styles - Folk & Traditional
- Biography & Autobiography | Music
- Music | Musical Instruments - General
Dewey: B
LCCN: 83013424
Physical Information: 0.75" H x 5.36" W x 8.02" (0.61 lbs) 320 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
First published in 1943, this autobiography is also a superb portrait of America's Depression years, by the folk singer, activist, and man who saw it all.

Woody Guthrie was born in Oklahoma and traveled this whole country over--not by jet or motorcycle, but by boxcar, thumb, and foot. During the journey of discovery that was his life, he composed and sang words and music that have become a national heritage. His songs, however, are but part of his legacy. Behind him Woody Guthrie left a remarkable autobiography that vividly brings to life both his vibrant personality and a vision of America we cannot afford to let die.

"Even readers who never heard Woody or his songs will understand the current esteem in which he's held after reading just a few pages... Always shockingly immediate and real, as if Woody were telling it out loud... A book to make novelists and sociologists jealous."
--The Nation