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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:If_You_Miss_Me_at_the_Back_of_the_Bus
rdf:type
yago:Motion100331950 yago:Act100030358 wikidata:Q2188189 yago:Song107048000 yago:WikicatPeteSeegerSongs wikidata:Q386724 yago:Music107020895 yago:PsychologicalFeature100023100 yago:Wikicat1963Songs schema:CreativeWork dbo:Work yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:Action100037396 yago:Change100191142 yago:AuditoryCommunication107109019 dbo:MusicalWork yago:YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity yago:MusicalComposition107037465 schema:MusicRecording yago:Event100029378 dbo:Single yago:Communication100033020 dbo:Song owl:Thing yago:WikicatCivilRightsMovements
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If You Miss Me at the Back of the Bus
rdfs:comment
"If You Miss Me at The Back of the Bus" was a song written by Charles Neblett and recorded by Pete Seeger on his album We Shall Overcome in 1963. The song was written in response to attempts to desegregate a public swimming pool in Cairo, Illinois, after a young African-American man drowned while swimming in a local river due to the pool not allowing any African-Americans to use it. The song depicts the attitude of the African-American community towards the Civil Rights Movement during the 1960s. In his book with Bob Reiser, Everybody Says Freedom, Seeger commented that people would improvise new lyrics to the song to reflect on various situations. The song's popularity grew after it began to be used as one of the anthems for the civil rights movement.
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If You Miss Me at the Back of the Bus
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If You Miss Me at the Back of the Bus
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dbc:Songs_against_racism_and_xenophobia dbc:Songs_about_buses dbc:Songs_of_the_civil_rights_movement dbc:Pete_Seeger_songs dbc:Songs_about_black_people dbc:1963_songs dbc:Columbia_Records_singles
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dbp:border
yes
dbp:label
dbr:Columbia_Records
dbp:released
1963
dbp:type
single
dbp:writer
Charles Neblett
dbo:abstract
"If You Miss Me at The Back of the Bus" was a song written by Charles Neblett and recorded by Pete Seeger on his album We Shall Overcome in 1963. The song was written in response to attempts to desegregate a public swimming pool in Cairo, Illinois, after a young African-American man drowned while swimming in a local river due to the pool not allowing any African-Americans to use it. The song depicts the attitude of the African-American community towards the Civil Rights Movement during the 1960s. In his book with Bob Reiser, Everybody Says Freedom, Seeger commented that people would improvise new lyrics to the song to reflect on various situations. The song's popularity grew after it began to be used as one of the anthems for the civil rights movement.
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