1 We Are Soldiers In The Army - Mary Ethel Dozier, Minnie Hendrick, Gladys Burnette Carter
2 Keep Your Hands On The Plow - Mary Ethel Dozier, Minnie Hendrick, Gladys Burnette Carter
3 This Little Light - Mary Ethel Dozier, Minnie Hendrick, Gladys Burnette Carter
4 You Better Leave Segregation Alone - James Bevel, Bernard Lafayette, Joseph Carter, Samuel Collier
5 Your Dog Loves My Dog - James Bevel, Bernard Lafayette, Joseph Carter, Samuel Collier
6 Ain't Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me Around - Cordell Reagon, Bernice Johnson Reagon, Rutha Harris, Charles Neblett
7 I Woke Up This Morning With My Mind On Freedom - Cordell Reagon, Bernice Johnson Reagon, Rutha Harris, Charles Neblett
8 Keep Your Eyes On The Prize - Cordell Reagon, Bernice Johnson Reagon, Rutha Harris, Charles Neblett
9 Oh Pritchett, Oh Kelly - Cordell Reagon, Bernice Johnson Reagon, Rutha Harris, Charles Neblett
10 Up Above My Head - Betty Mae Fikes
11 This Little Light - Betty Mae Fikes
12 Brown Baby - Betty Mae Fikes
13 Which Side Are You On? - Charles Neblett, Rutha Harris, Cordell Reagon
14 I'm Gonna Sit At The Welcome Table - Charles Neblett, Rutha Harris, Cordell Reagon
15 Mass Meeting And Prayer - Charles Neblett, Rutha Harris, Cordell Reagon
16 Guide My Feet - Doc Reese
17 I'm On My Way - Mamie Brown, Carlton Reece & The Birmingham Movement Choir
18 Rev. Ralph Abernathy - Mamie Brown, Carlton Reece & The Birmingham Movement Choir
19 Yes, We Want Our Freedom - Cleo Kennedy, Carlton Reece
20 Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. - Cleo Kennedy, Carlton Reece
21 Ninety-Nine-And-A-Half Won't Do - Carlton Reece & The Birmingham Movement Choir
22 Get On Board - Fannie Lou Hamer, Bob Moses
23 No Danger In The Water - Bob Moses
24 Medgar Evers Speaking - Bob Moses
25 Keep Your Eyes On The Prize - Bob Moses
26 We Shall Overcome - Cordell, Reagon, Bernice Johnson Reagon, Rutha Harris, Charles Neblett, Dorothy Cotton, Pete Seeger

From Amazon.com

Very nice...

 Album Rating: (4 of 5 stars)

Review Comments: If you're interested in Black History, then you'll love this CD.

Songs and Speeches of hope and Inspiration

 Album Rating: (5 of 5 stars)

Review Comments: If you ever need an emotional and spiritual pick-up, then this CD is for you. So much unknownn talent here. The Birmingham Freedom Choir would certainly give Kirk Franklin and Walter Hawkins a run for the money and the Montgomery Movement Singers have a singing style that's haunting in its simplicity. Like Brother Stack (BTW, I'm also a native of Spartanburg, SC, let's hang out and chat about this CD when I'm in town again), I've used this CD in my classes and my students have been moved by MLK's brief address ("If you can't run-WALK, and if you can't run-CRAWL, just KEEP MOVING ON!"). Raplh Abernathy's address is also surprisingly good and while the martyred legend Medgar Evers was not a spellbinding speaker, his sincerity comes through. The beauty of this CD is the courage the speakers and singers had in the danger of what they faced. This will inspire listeners to similar courage in the problems they may face today.

Sing For Freedom

 Album Rating: (5 of 5 stars)

Review Comments: I simple love this CD and all of the 26 songs. There is not one throw away song or segment on the CD recording. The CD chronicles the modern day civil rights movement through song from 1955 Montgomery bus boycott, to 1960 and the student lead demonstrations in Nashville, Tenn. to the 1963 Birmingham Mass Meetings. The artist are regional and have a wonderful quality to the singing. A must have...... I play this CD to my high school students every year and they are mesmerized. I play the CD in the teacher's lounge and they all want copies. I used some of the songs on the CD in a talk at my local Unitarian Universalist Church and got a standing ovation. I never tire of listening to the richness of the songs.