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Spring/Summer 2013
Peace
  • Peace Songs of the 1960s
    Cover Story
    Peace Songs of the 1960s

    Throughout the 1960s, songs of peace registered civilian frustrations with armed conflict. In the early part of the decade, potential devastation from atomic weapons occupied the minds of songwriters...

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  • Performing Peace
    Recording Spotlight
    Performing Peace

    Interfaith cooperation is taken to heart in Delicious Peace: Coffee, Music & Interfaith Harmony in Uganda...

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  • Carnival of Memory
    From the Field
    Carnival of Memory

    The search for historical justice and lasting peace is expressed through song and dance in the Peruvian Andes...

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  • Peace Education
    Archive Spotlight
    Peace Education

    Nobel Voices for Disarmament introduces students to thinking globally and acting locally for peace and tolerance...

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  • The Carnival of Memory of Maryland
    video spotlight
    Fajardo Stars Perform at the 2002 Waswantu Pumpin Contest

    On August 14, 1985, an army patrol entered the town of Accomarca, Peru, and killed 62 residents suspected of collaborating with Maoist insurgents. Subsequent investigations by the Peruvian Congress and the military absolved the soldiers of all responsibility. Through song contests, musicians and dancers from the region continue to recount these events in their communities. The above video features a performance by the Fajardo Stars. Recorded February 20, 2002, at the Waswantu Pumpin Contest. Recorded by Jonathan Ritter. Courtesy of Jonathan Ritter.

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Credits

Published July 2013

  • Executive Editors

    Daniel Sheehy and D.A. Sonneborn

  • Managing Editor

    Meredith Holmgren

  • Production Assistant

    Joan Hua

  • Production Intern

    Elisa Hough

  • Marketing

    Richard Burgess and David Horgan

  • Proofreading

    Sojin Kim

 

  • Web Producer

    Meredith Holmgren

  • Web Designer

    Sandy Wang

  • Technical Support

    Sandy Wang and Toby Dodds

  • Video Support

    Charlie Weber

  • Archive Support

    Stephanie Smith and Jeff Place

Disclaimer

  • The views expressed in Smithsonian Folkways Magazine are those of each individual contributor and do not necessarily reflect the views of Smithsonian Folkways Recordings, the Smithsonian Institution, its staff or affiliates.

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