Episode 17: Oops… did I sing that? Ballads and political revolution and change.
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Episode 17: Oops… did I sing that? Ballads and political revolution and change.
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About this listen
Today we do a bit of background in how song and politics intermingle from the key years of the English Civil War and look at the ballad "LONDONS Warning-Peece,
Being, The Common-Prayers Complaint." from 1643.
LONDONS Warning-Peece, BEING, The Common-Prayers Complaint.
5 members of Parliament
Charles I
Charles I on trial
Henrietta Maria
Those who signed the death warrant of Charles I
“Every tub must stand on it’s own bottom
The First Baron’s War
Hung drawn and quartered.
Black letter broadsides an intro.
List of articles and books on the impact of blackletter broadsides on The English Civil War.
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