Mat Callahan is author or editor of five books, including The Explosion of Deferred Dreams: Musical Renaissance and Social Revolution in San Francisco, 1965–1975 and A Critical Guide to Intellectual Property. His recent projects include the republication of Songs of Freedom: The James Connolly Songbook; the recording and publication of Working-Class Heroes: A History of Struggle in Song; and Songs of Slavery and Emancipation, an audio recording, film, and book, the latter published by University Press of Mississippi. Find more information about the author at http://www.matcallahan.com. Kathy Bullock is professor emerita of music at Berea College. She currently teaches, performs, and conducts workshops and other programs on African American music throughout the United States, Europe, and Africa.

• IntroductionPerformance PracticeThe MusicSlave Songs1. Agonizing, Cruel Slavery Days2. Hymn of Freedom3. Uncle Gabriel, the Negro General4. The Negro’s Complaint5. Recognition March of the Independance of Hayti6. The African Hymn7. Nat Turner8. We’ll Soon Be Free / My Father, How Long?9. March On10. Children, We All Shall Be Free11. Ol’ Massa He Come Dancing Out12. The Year of Jubalo, Year of Jubilo, and Kingdom Coming13. The Enlisted Soldiers (The Negro Battle Hymn)Abolitionist Songs1. Song of the Aliened American2. A Song of Freedom3. Stole and Sold from Africa4. Right On5. Flight of the Bondman6. The Underground Railroad7. To the White People of America8. Liberty9. Band of Thieves10. The True Spirit11. Come Join the Abolitionists12. The Voice of Six Hundred Thousand Nominally Free13. We’re Coming! We’re Coming!14. Woman’s Rights15. What Mean Ye?Song SourcesIndex of Songs

Mat Callahan is author or editor of five books, including The Explosion of Deferred Dreams: Musical Renaissance and Social Revolution in San Francisco, 1965–1975 and A Critical Guide to Intellectual Property. His recent projects include the republication of Songs of Freedom: The James Connolly Songbook; the recording and publication of Working-Class Heroes: A History of Struggle in Song; and Songs of Slavery and Emancipation, an audio recording, film, and book, the latter published by University Press of Mississippi. Find more information about the author at http://www.matcallahan.com. Kathy Bullock is professor emerita of music at Berea College. She currently teaches, performs, and conducts workshops and other programs on African American music throughout the United States, Europe, and Africa.

• IntroductionPerformance PracticeThe MusicSlave Songs1. Agonizing, Cruel Slavery Days2. Hymn of Freedom3. Uncle Gabriel, the Negro General4. The Negro’s Complaint5. Recognition March of the Independance of Hayti6. The African Hymn7. Nat Turner8. We’ll Soon Be Free / My Father, How Long?9. March On10. Children, We All Shall Be Free11. Ol’ Massa He Come Dancing Out12. The Year of Jubalo, Year of Jubilo, and Kingdom Coming13. The Enlisted Soldiers (The Negro Battle Hymn)Abolitionist Songs1. Song of the Aliened American2. A Song of Freedom3. Stole and Sold from Africa4. Right On5. Flight of the Bondman6. The Underground Railroad7. To the White People of America8. Liberty9. Band of Thieves10. The True Spirit11. Come Join the Abolitionists12. The Voice of Six Hundred Thousand Nominally Free13. We’re Coming! We’re Coming!14. Woman’s Rights15. What Mean Ye?Song SourcesIndex of Songs