5
4
02:32
This Is One Of The Worst Cases Of Road Rage Caught On Video And It Happened In Canada
5
4
0
The Queen of the 60s Revolution Protest Songs, Joan Baez, UNLEASHES On Hyper- Sexualized Apolitical Pop Stars and Modern Day Feminism
00:23
When Headbutting A Cake Goes Painfully Wrong
1
1
0
01:51
Congressional Ratchet, Jasmine Crockett Goes On Insane Racist Rant On CNN After Scott Jennings Calls Out DEI Hiring In Los Angeles During The Fires Destroying It
0
6
0
00:48
Meet Los Angeles' Fire Chief...Of Course She Is A DEI Lesbian Whose Sole Focus Was Diversity
0
12
0
00:58
Bodycam video shows dog and 35 puppies rescued from abandoned East Sussex Caravan
2
0
0
01:04
Chinese EV Supercar Can Hop Over Potholes And Police Road Spikes
4
4
0
03:28
What Started Out As A Simple Jaywalking Stopage By Police Turned Into The Suspect Getting Shot 15 Times Before Shooting Himself In The Head
1
2
0
Joan Baez is refusing to go quietly. Embarking on what she insists will be her final tour, the legendary singer and cultural icon has no shortage of choice opinions to get off her chest.
At 77, as befits her status, the Queen of Folk is both earthy and slightly grand, airing her thoughts on today’s female pop stars (‘the bottom of the barrel’), ex-lovers Bob Dylan (‘paranoid’) and Steve Jobs (‘complex and driven’), her pending retirement (‘whoopee!’) and much else besides.
Baez’s current tour brings down the curtain on a remarkable story stretching back 60 years. During that time she has performed for JFK and Barack Obama, befriended Dr Martin Luther King and been jailed for anti-war protests. Her stirring version of We Shall Overcome became an anthem for the civil rights movement, while Diamonds And Rust presented a more vulnerable, poetic side. Soaring on hit albums such as Joan Baez In Concert and Farewell, Angelina, Baez’s impossibly pure soprano became the voice of at least one generation, influencing everyone from Joni Mitchell to Laura Marling.
