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{{Infobox album
{{Infobox Album <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums -->
| Name = Joan Baez/5
| name = Joan Baez/5
| Type = [[Album]]
| type = [[Album]]
| Artist = [[Joan Baez]]
| artist = [[Joan Baez]]
| Cover = JoanBaez5.jpg
| cover = JoanBaez5.jpg
| Released = October 1964
| alt =
| Recorded = 1964
| released = October 1964
| recorded = 1964
| Genre = [[Folk music|Folk]]
| Length = 41:17
| venue =
| studio =
⚫
| Label = [[Vanguard Records|Vanguard]]
| Producer = [[Maynard Solomon]]
| genre = [[Folk music|Folk]]
| length = 41:17
⚫
| Last album = ''[[Joan Baez in Concert, Part 2]]''<br />(1963)
⚫
| label = [[Vanguard Records|Vanguard]] <small>VSD-79160</small>
| This album = '''''Joan Baez/5'''''<br />(1964)
| Next album = ''[[Farewell Angelina]]''<br />(1965)
| producer = [[Maynard Solomon]]
⚫
| prev_title = [[Joan Baez in Concert, Part 2]]
| prev_year = 1963
| next_title = [[Farewell, Angelina]]
| next_year = 1965
}}
}}


'''''Joan Baez/5''''' is a 1964 album by American folk singer [[Joan Baez]]. It peaked at number 12 on the [[Billboard 200]] chart. The single "[[There but for Fortune (song)|There But for Fortune]]" reached number 50 on the Billboard Hot 100.
'''''Joan Baez/5''''' is the fifth solo album and third studio album by American folk singer [[Joan Baez]], released in October 1964. It peaked at number 12 on the [[Billboard 200|''Billboard'' 200]] chart. The single "[[There but for Fortune (song)|There But for Fortune]]" reached number 50 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the U.S. and became a top-ten single in the UK.


==History==
==History==
Unlike her prior albums, ''Joan Baez/5'' was divided evenly between contemporary work, and traditional folk material. "[[There but for Fortune (song)|There But for Fortune]]" was written by [[Phil Ochs]], and she also included [[Bob Dylan]]'s "[[It Ain't Me Babe]]" and [[Johnny Cash]]'s "I Still Miss Someone", as well as a number of traditional English and American folk songs. Director [[Spike Lee]] included Baez' recording of [[Richard Fariña]]'s "Birmingham Sunday" (about the [[16th Street Baptist Church bombing]] in 1963, in which four young African-American girls lost their lives) in his 1997 documentary ''[[4 Little Girls]]''.
Unlike her prior albums, ''Joan Baez/5'' was divided evenly between contemporary work and traditional folk material. "[[There but for Fortune (song)|There But for Fortune]]" was written by [[Phil Ochs]], and she also included [[Bob Dylan]]'s "[[It Ain't Me Babe]]" and [[Johnny Cash]]'s "I Still Miss Someone", as well as a number of traditional English and American folk songs. Director [[Spike Lee]] included Baez' recording of [[Richard Fariña]]'s "[[Birmingham Sunday]]" (about the [[16th Street Baptist Church bombing]] in 1963, in which four young African-American girls lost their lives) in his 1997 documentary ''[[4 Little Girls]]''.


Liner notes were written by [[Langston Hughes]].
Liner notes were written by [[Langston Hughes]].
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{{Album ratings
{{Album ratings
| rev1 = [[Allmusic]]
| rev1 = [[Allmusic]]
| rev1Score = {{Rating|3.5|5}}<ref name="AM">{{cite web |first=Bruce |last= Eder |title= ''Joan Baez/5'' > Review |url= {{Allmusic|class=album|id= r95905 |pure_url=yes}} |publisher=[[Allmusic]] |accessdate= August 4, 2011}}</ref>
| rev1Score = {{Rating|3.5|5}}<ref name="AM">{{cite web |first=Bruce |last= Eder |title= ''Joan Baez/5'' > Review |url= {{AllMusic|class=album|id= r95905 |pure_url=yes}} |publisher=[[Allmusic]] |accessdate= August 4, 2011}}</ref>
}}
}}
In his [[Allmusic]] review, music critic Bruce Eder noted the variety of genres Baez was now exploring. He wrote the album "was where the singer's music experienced its first major blossoming. Having exhausted most of the best traditional songs in her repertory on her four prior LPs, Baez had to broaden the range of her music, and she opened up some promising new territory in the process."<ref name="AM" />
In his [[Allmusic]] review, music critic Bruce Eder noted the variety of genres Baez was now exploring. He wrote the album "was where the singer's music experienced its first major blossoming. Having exhausted most of the best traditional songs in her repertory on her four prior LPs, Baez had to broaden the range of her music, and she opened up some promising new territory in the process."<ref name="AM" />


==Track listing==
==Track listing==
# "[[There but for Fortune (song)|There but for Fortune]]" ([[Phil Ochs]]) – 3:11
'''Side 1'''
# "[[There but for Fortune (song)|There But for Fortune]]" ([[Phil Ochs]]) - 3:11
# "[[Stewball]]" ([[Ralph Rinzler]], Bob Yellin, [[John Herald]]) – 2:57
# "[[Skewball|Stewball]]" ([[Ralph Rinzler]], Bob Yellin, John Herald) - 2:57
# "[[It Ain't Me Babe]]" ([[Bob Dylan]]) – 3:16
# "[[It Ain't Me Babe]]" ([[Bob Dylan]]) - 3:16
# "[[The Death of Queen Jane]]" (Traditional) ([[Child Ballads|Child]] No. 170) – 3:56
⚫
# "[[Bachianas Brasileiras]] No. 5: Aria" ([[Heitor Villa-Lobos]]) – 6:32
# "The Death of Queen Jane" (Traditional) - 3:56
⚫
# "Go 'Way from My Window" (Traditional, arranged [[John Jacob Niles]]) – 2:10
⚫
# "[[Bachianas Brasileiras]] No. 5 -- Aria" ([[Heitor Villa-Lobos]]) - 6:32
# "[[I Still Miss Someone]]" ([[Johnny Cash]], Roy Cash Jr.) – 3:10
⚫
# "[[One Night As I Lay On My Bed|Go 'way from My Window]]" (Traditional, arranged [[John Jacob Niles]]) - 2:10
⚫
# "When You Hear Them Cuckoos Hollerin'" (Traditional) – 2:45
'''Side 2'''
# "[[I Still Miss Someone]]" ([[Johnny Cash]], Roy Cash Jr.) - 3:10
# "[[Birmingham Sunday]]" ([[Richard Fariña]]) – 3:58
⚫
# "[[So We'll Go No More A-Roving]]" ([[Richard Dyer-Bennet]], [[Lord Byron]]) – 1:42
⚫
# "When You Hear Them Cuckoos Hollerin'" (Traditional) - 2:45
⚫
# "O' Cangaceiro" ("The Bandit") (Alfredo Ricardo do Nascimento) – 2:18
# "Birmingham Sunday" ([[Richard Farina]]) - 3:58
⚫
# "[[The Unquiet Grave]]" (Traditional) ([[Child Ballads|Child]] No. 78) – 4:19
⚫
# [[So, we'll go no more a roving|"So We'll Go No More A-Roving"]] ([[Lord Byron]]) - 1:42

⚫
# "O'Cangaceiro" (Alfredo Ricardo do Nascimento) - 2:18
Reissue bonus tracks
⚫
# "[[The Unquiet Grave]]" (Traditional) - 4:19
# "Tramp on the Street" ([[Grady and Hazel Cole]]) – 3:59
# "[[Long Black Veil]]" ([[Marijohn Wilkin]], [[Danny Dill|Horace Eldred "Danny" Dill]]) – 2:42


==Personnel==
==Personnel==
*Joan Baez – vocals, guitar
*[[Joan Baez]] – vocals, guitar
*David Soyer – cello
*[[David Soyer]] – cello
*Gino Foreman – guitar


==Chart positions==
==Chart positions==
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:left;"
!Year
!Chart
!Position
|-
|-
|1964
!Chart (1964)
!Peak<br>position
|''Billboard'' Pop Albums
|12
|-
|-
{{album chart|UK|3|artist=Joan Baez|rowheader=true}}
|-
{{album chart|Billboard200|12|artist=Joan Baez|rowheader=true}}
|}
|}


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{{Joan Baez}}
{{Joan Baez}}


{{Authority control}}

⚫
{{DEFAULTSORT:Joan Baez 5}}
[[Category:1964 albums]]
[[Category:1964 albums]]
[[Category:Joan Baez albums]]
[[Category:Joan Baez albums]]
[[Category:Albums produced by Maynard Solomon]]
[[Category:Albums produced by Maynard Solomon]]
[[Category:Vanguard Records albums]]
[[Category:Vanguard Records albums]]
[[Category:English-language albums]]

⚫
[[fr:Joan Baez/5]]

Latest revision as of 13:18, 13 September 2024

Joan Baez/5
Studio album by
Joan Baez
ReleasedOctober 1964
Recorded1964
GenreFolk
Length41:17
LabelVanguard VSD-79160
ProducerMaynard Solomon
Joan Baez chronology
Joan Baez in Concert, Part 2
(1963) 		Joan Baez/5
(1964) 		Farewell, Angelina
(1965)

Joan Baez/5 is the fifth solo album and third studio album by American folk singer Joan Baez, released in October 1964. It peaked at number 12 on the Billboard 200 chart. The single "There But for Fortune" reached number 50 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the U.S. and became a top-ten single in the UK.

History

[edit]

Unlike her prior albums, Joan Baez/5 was divided evenly between contemporary work and traditional folk material. "There But for Fortune" was written by Phil Ochs, and she also included Bob Dylan's "It Ain't Me Babe" and Johnny Cash's "I Still Miss Someone", as well as a number of traditional English and American folk songs. Director Spike Lee included Baez' recording of Richard Fariña's "Birmingham Sunday" (about the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing in 1963, in which four young African-American girls lost their lives) in his 1997 documentary 4 Little Girls.

Liner notes were written by Langston Hughes.

The 2002 Vanguard reissue contains two bonus tracks: "Tramp on the Street" and "Long Black Veil".

Reception

[edit]
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]

In his Allmusic review, music critic Bruce Eder noted the variety of genres Baez was now exploring. He wrote the album "was where the singer's music experienced its first major blossoming. Having exhausted most of the best traditional songs in her repertory on her four prior LPs, Baez had to broaden the range of her music, and she opened up some promising new territory in the process."[1]

Track listing

[edit]
  1. "There but for Fortune" (Phil Ochs) – 3:11
  2. "Stewball" (Ralph Rinzler, Bob Yellin, John Herald) – 2:57
  3. "It Ain't Me Babe" (Bob Dylan) – 3:16
  4. "The Death of Queen Jane" (Traditional) (Child No. 170) – 3:56
  5. "Bachianas Brasileiras No. 5: Aria" (Heitor Villa-Lobos) – 6:32
  6. "Go 'Way from My Window" (Traditional, arranged John Jacob Niles) – 2:10
  7. "I Still Miss Someone" (Johnny Cash, Roy Cash Jr.) – 3:10
  8. "When You Hear Them Cuckoos Hollerin'" (Traditional) – 2:45
  9. "Birmingham Sunday" (Richard Fariña) – 3:58
  10. "So We'll Go No More A-Roving" (Richard Dyer-Bennet, Lord Byron) – 1:42
  11. "O' Cangaceiro" ("The Bandit") (Alfredo Ricardo do Nascimento) – 2:18
  12. "The Unquiet Grave" (Traditional) (Child No. 78) – 4:19

Reissue bonus tracks

  1. "Tramp on the Street" (Grady and Hazel Cole) – 3:59
  2. "Long Black Veil" (Marijohn Wilkin, Horace Eldred "Danny" Dill) – 2:42

Personnel

[edit]

Chart positions

[edit]
Chart (1964) Peak
position
UK Albums (OCC)[2] 3
US Billboard 200[3] 12

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Eder, Bruce. "Joan Baez/5 > Review". Allmusic. Retrieved August 4, 2011.
  2. ^ "Joan Baez | Artist | Official Charts". UK Albums Chart.
  3. ^ "Joan Baez Chart History (Billboard 200)". Billboard.
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