Loading details…
Loading details…
Artist
Patrick Sky was one of the most enigmatic performers of 1960s folk music. A descendant of the Creek Indian tribe, Sky first attracted attention singing the traditional folk songs that he learned from a grandmother as a child. Sky was equally influenced by the satirical writing of Will Rogers and the topical songs of Woody Guthrie. Beginning with his recordings of the late-1960s, Sky's songs became increasingly political and outspoken. Sky's most confrontational album, Songs That Made America Famous, recorded in March 1971, was rejected by several record labels before being released on Sky's own label, Rainbow Collection, two years later. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.

Patrick Sky

Songs That Made America Famous
Oxford American 10th Anniversary Music Sampler - Future Masters

Many a Mile
Patrick Sky Live In San Francisco 1964
Live at Caffe Lena: Music from America's Legendary Coffeehouse, 1967-2013
The Newport Folk Festival
Oxford American 10th Anniversary Music Sampler, [Disc 1]: "Future Masters" [Oxford American, 2008]

Reality Is Bad Enough
My Last Go Round
Folk Music At Newport Part 1
Pat Sky Live!