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Leon Rosselson - With Roy Bailey | | Leon Rosselson - With Roy Bailey: Encyclopedia II - Leon Rosselson - With Roy Bailey | | 'Hugga Mugga' was released on the Leader label in 1971. Roy Bailey and Rosselson recorded 'That's Not The Way It's Got To Be' in 1975, including one of Rosselson's best-known songs 'The World Turned Upside Down'. Two other collaborations followed, 'Love, Loneliness and Laundry' (1977) and 'If I Knew Who the Enemy Was' (1979). Rosselson also scripted two shows for performance with Roy Bailey and Frankie Armstrong: the anti-nuclear 'No Cause for Alarm' and 'Love Loneliness and Laundry', about personal politics. Rosselson and Bailey performed two other shows during the 1980s, one about ...
See also:Leon Rosselson, Leon Rosselson - The folk years, Leon Rosselson - That Was The Week That Was, Leon Rosselson - Folk club singer, Leon Rosselson - With Roy Bailey, Leon Rosselson - Big Red Songs, Leon Rosselson - Spycatcher, Leon Rosselson - Later collaborations, Leon Rosselson - A children's writer, Leon Rosselson - Discography, Leon Rosselson - Dominic Behan Peggy Seeger Leon Rosselson and Ralph Rinzler, Leon Rosselson - The Galliards, Leon Rosselson - The Three City Four, Leon Rosselson - Solo Recordings, Leon Rosselson - Others, Leon Rosselson - Bibliography, Leon Rosselson - Some children's books, Leon Rosselson - Songbooks | | | Leon Rosselson, Leon Rosselson - A children's writer, Leon Rosselson - Bibliography, Leon Rosselson - Big Red Songs, Leon Rosselson - Discography, Leon Rosselson - Dominic Behan Peggy Seeger Leon Rosselson and Ralph Rinzler, Leon Rosselson - Folk club singer, Leon Rosselson - Later collaborations, Leon Rosselson - Others, Leon Rosselson - Solo Recordings, Leon Rosselson - Some children's books, Leon Rosselson - Songbooks, Leon Rosselson - Spycatcher, Leon Rosselson - That Was The Week That Was, Leon Rosselson - The Galliards, Leon Rosselson - The Three City Four, Leon Rosselson - The folk years, Leon Rosselson - With Roy Bailey | | |
| | | Leon Rosselson: Encyclopedia II - Leon Rosselson - With Roy Bailey
Leon Rosselson - With Roy Bailey
'Hugga Mugga' was released on the Leader label in 1971. Roy Bailey and Rosselson recorded 'That's Not The Way It's Got To Be' in 1975, including one of Rosselson's best-known songs 'The World Turned Upside Down'. Two other collaborations followed, 'Love, Loneliness and Laundry' (1977) and 'If I Knew Who the Enemy Was' (1979). Rosselson also scripted two shows for performance with Roy Bailey and Frankie Armstrong: the anti-nuclear 'No Cause for Alarm' and 'Love Loneliness and Laundry', about personal politics. Rosselson and Bailey performed two other shows during the 1980s, one about Tom Paine, the other about the Spanish Civil War.
Billy Bragg took "The World Turned Upside Down" into the charts in 1985.
Other related archives1930, 1934, 1936, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1971, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1985, 1987, 1991, 1998, 2002, 2003, 24 November, Adrian Mitchell, Australia, BBC, Belgium, Billy Bragg, CBS, Carnegie Medal, Crucible Theatre, David Frost, Decca, Earl Robinson, Edinburgh Festival, Frankie Armstrong, Independent on Sunday, Law Lords, Martin Carthy, NME, Netherlands, North America, OUP, Oyster Band, Parliament Hill Fields, Peter Wright, Profumo scandal, Puffin, Radio 1, Robb Johnson, Roy Bailey, Sheffield, Simon Bates, Spanish Civil War, Spycatcher, Staffordshire, Switzerland, That Was The Week That Was, The New Statesman, They Shoot Horses, Don't They?, Tom Paine, Topic, Tsarist Russia, Tufnell Park, banjo, folk music, guitar, satire boom, songwriter
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "With Roy Bailey", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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