Hoot - Revision history

InvisibleFriend at 08:57, 8 January 2012

InvisibleFriend — Sun, 08 Jan 2012 08:57:55 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 08:57, 8 January 2012
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	Contributors to ''Hoot'' included Eric Anderson, Helen Creighton, Edith Fowkes, Chuck Klein, Estelle Klein, Ian Tyson, Peter Wyborn, and photos by Lesley O'Neil.		Contributors to ''Hoot'' included Eric Anderson, Helen Creighton, Edith Fowkes, Chuck Klein, Estelle Klein, Ian Tyson, Peter Wyborn, and photos by Lesley O'Neil.

-	''Hoot'' was one of a handful of fanzines devoted to folk music that were published in the 1950s and 1960s, along with Ontario's [[Sing and String]], British Columbia's [[Singalong]], and the U.S.A.'s [[The Broadside of Boston]], [[Caravan]], [[Gardyloo]], [[The Little Sandy Review]], [[The Songmakers Almanac]], and [[Tune Up]].	+	''Hoot'' was one of a handful of fanzines devoted to folk music that were published in the 1950s and 1960s, along with Ontario's [[Sing and String]], British Columbia's [[Singalong!]], and the U.S.A.'s [[The Broadside of Boston]], [[Caravan]], [[Gardyloo]], [[The Little Sandy Review]], [[The Songmakers Almanac]], and [[Tune Up]].

	==External Links==		==External Links==

InvisibleFriend at 07:32, 8 January 2012

InvisibleFriend — Sun, 08 Jan 2012 07:32:38 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:32, 8 January 2012
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	Contributors to ''Hoot'' included Eric Anderson, Helen Creighton, Edith Fowkes, Chuck Klein, Estelle Klein, Ian Tyson, Peter Wyborn, and photos by Lesley O'Neil.		Contributors to ''Hoot'' included Eric Anderson, Helen Creighton, Edith Fowkes, Chuck Klein, Estelle Klein, Ian Tyson, Peter Wyborn, and photos by Lesley O'Neil.

-	''Hoot'' was one of a handful of fanzines devoted to folk music that were published in the 1950s and 1960s, along with Ontario's [[Sing and String]], and the U.S.A.'s [[The Broadside of Boston]], [[Caravan]], [[Gardyloo]], [[The Little Sandy Review]], [[The Songmakers Almanac]], and [[Tune Up]].	+	''Hoot'' was one of a handful of fanzines devoted to folk music that were published in the 1950s and 1960s, along with Ontario's [[Sing and String]], British Columbia's [[Singalong]], and the U.S.A.'s [[The Broadside of Boston]], [[Caravan]], [[Gardyloo]], [[The Little Sandy Review]], [[The Songmakers Almanac]], and [[Tune Up]].

	==External Links==		==External Links==

InvisibleFriend at 08:44, 16 December 2011

InvisibleFriend — Fri, 16 Dec 2011 08:44:46 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 08:44, 16 December 2011
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	*Vol.3 No. 1 was the final issue and was released on Feb.- Mar. 1967 and edited by Leigh Cline. It featured Tom Eines.		*Vol.3 No. 1 was the final issue and was released on Feb.- Mar. 1967 and edited by Leigh Cline. It featured Tom Eines.

-	Contributors to ''Hoot'' included Eric Anderson, Helen Creighton, Edith Fowkes, Chuck Klein, Estelle Klein, Ian Tyson, Peter Wyborn, and photos by Lesley O'Neil.	+	Contributors to ''Hoot'' included Eric Anderson, Helen Creighton, Edith Fowkes, Chuck Klein, Estelle Klein, Ian Tyson, Peter Wyborn, and photos by Lesley O'Neil.
		+
		+	''Hoot'' was one of a handful of fanzines devoted to folk music that were published in the 1950s and 1960s, along with Ontario's [[Sing and String]], and the U.S.A.'s [[The Broadside of Boston]], [[Caravan]], [[Gardyloo]], [[The Little Sandy Review]], [[The Songmakers Almanac]], and [[Tune Up]].

	==External Links==		==External Links==

InvisibleFriend at 22:18, 12 December 2011

InvisibleFriend — Mon, 12 Dec 2011 22:18:02 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 22:18, 12 December 2011
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-	[[Image:Hoot_cover_copy.jpg‎\|right\|frame\|'''Hoot''' ~~Magazine~~ Issue 3 Edited by Roger Feather~~, 1963~~]]	+	[[Image:Hoot_cover_copy.jpg‎\|right\|frame\|'''Hoot''' <br/> Issue 3 1963 <br/>Edited by Roger Feather]]
	'''Hoot''' was a folk music [[fanzine]] published in the 1960s by the Guild of Canadian Folk Artists, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.		'''Hoot''' was a folk music [[fanzine]] published in the 1960s by the Guild of Canadian Folk Artists, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

InvisibleFriend: Reverted edits by Reverse101 (Talk) to last version by InvisibleFriend

InvisibleFriend — Wed, 30 Nov 2011 18:51:22 GMT

Reverted edits by Reverse101 (Talk) to last version by InvisibleFriend

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:51, 30 November 2011
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	[[Category:1960's publications]]		[[Category:1960's publications]]
	[[Category:Folk]]		[[Category:Folk]]
-	~~[http://www.prlog.org/11289974-phone-number-lookup-verizon-phone-number-reverse-lookup-to-get-information-you-need-quickly.html cell phone number lookup]~~

Reverse101 at 00:45, 20 November 2011

Reverse101 — Sun, 20 Nov 2011 00:45:30 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 00:45, 20 November 2011
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	[[Category:1960's publications]]		[[Category:1960's publications]]
	[[Category:Folk]]		[[Category:Folk]]
		+	[http://www.prlog.org/11289974-phone-number-lookup-verizon-phone-number-reverse-lookup-to-get-information-you-need-quickly.html cell phone number lookup]

InvisibleFriend at 03:01, 8 February 2011

InvisibleFriend — Tue, 08 Feb 2011 03:01:12 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 03:01, 8 February 2011
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	''Hoot'' was one of a select few fanzines dealing with folk music in the 1960s. It featured news, reviews, articles, photos and songs that the folklorists involved had discovered and collected. It also featured songs by the new 'folk revivalist' artists, which is the term those interested in folk in the 1960s used to distinguish themselves from the folk artists of the past whose work they were honouring. ''Hoot'' covered an eclectic mix of various forms of folk music including autoharp music, jug bands, ragtime, Bulgarian music, and artists such as Marie Hare, Ian and Sylvia, Merrick Jarret, Gordon Lightfoot, Owen McBride, Joni Mitchell, Chick Roberts, Mike Seeger, Pete Seeger, The Stormy Clovers, Mary Jane and Winston Young and Jackie Washington. The Guild of Canadian Folk Artists also put on shows at ad hoc venues such as The Unitarian Church in Toronto.		''Hoot'' was one of a select few fanzines dealing with folk music in the 1960s. It featured news, reviews, articles, photos and songs that the folklorists involved had discovered and collected. It also featured songs by the new 'folk revivalist' artists, which is the term those interested in folk in the 1960s used to distinguish themselves from the folk artists of the past whose work they were honouring. ''Hoot'' covered an eclectic mix of various forms of folk music including autoharp music, jug bands, ragtime, Bulgarian music, and artists such as Marie Hare, Ian and Sylvia, Merrick Jarret, Gordon Lightfoot, Owen McBride, Joni Mitchell, Chick Roberts, Mike Seeger, Pete Seeger, The Stormy Clovers, Mary Jane and Winston Young and Jackie Washington. The Guild of Canadian Folk Artists also put on shows at ad hoc venues such as The Unitarian Church in Toronto.

-	*The first issue appeared in August of 1963 and was edited by Joanne Hindley Smith. In its 22 pages, it featured an editorial on folk music and news and information on the Mariposa Folk Festival, which had just begun ~~and~~ a profile of Edith Fowkes.	+	*The first issue appeared in August of 1963 and was edited by Joanne Hindley Smith. In its 22 pages, it featured an editorial on folk music, and news, opinions and information on the Mariposa Folk Festival, which had just begun, as well as a profile of folklorist Edith Fowkes.

	*Issue two was released in the Fall of 1963 and was edited by Roger Feather. This issue was 8.5" X 7", and 40 pages printed on glossy paper. ''Hoot'' now included news items, books, record reviews and the first contributions by Canadian folklorist Edith Fowkes, on 'the Child Ballads', as well as her conversation with Paul Clayton; coverage of the LA scene by Ian Tyson, photos from the Newport Folk Festival and a symposium on Mariposa Folk Festival.		*Issue two was released in the Fall of 1963 and was edited by Roger Feather. This issue was 8.5" X 7", and 40 pages printed on glossy paper. ''Hoot'' now included news items, books, record reviews and the first contributions by Canadian folklorist Edith Fowkes, on 'the Child Ballads', as well as her conversation with Paul Clayton; coverage of the LA scene by Ian Tyson, photos from the Newport Folk Festival and a symposium on Mariposa Folk Festival.

InvisibleFriend at 02:13, 8 February 2011

InvisibleFriend — Tue, 08 Feb 2011 02:13:48 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 02:13, 8 February 2011
Line 22:		Line 22:
	*Vol.3 No. 1 was the final issue and was released on Feb.- Mar. 1967 and edited by Leigh Cline. It featured Tom Eines.		*Vol.3 No. 1 was the final issue and was released on Feb.- Mar. 1967 and edited by Leigh Cline. It featured Tom Eines.

-	Contributors to ''Hoot'' included Eric Anderson, Helen Creighton, Edith Fowkes, Chuck Klein, Estelle Klein, Peter Wyborn, and photos by Lesley O'Neil.	+	Contributors to ''Hoot'' included Eric Anderson, Helen Creighton, Edith Fowkes, Chuck Klein, Estelle Klein, Ian Tyson, Peter Wyborn, and photos by Lesley O'Neil.

	==External Links==		==External Links==

InvisibleFriend at 02:13, 8 February 2011

InvisibleFriend — Tue, 08 Feb 2011 02:13:05 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 02:13, 8 February 2011
Line 4:		Line 4:
	''Hoot'' was one of a select few fanzines dealing with folk music in the 1960s. It featured news, reviews, articles, photos and songs that the folklorists involved had discovered and collected. It also featured songs by the new 'folk revivalist' artists, which is the term those interested in folk in the 1960s used to distinguish themselves from the folk artists of the past whose work they were honouring. ''Hoot'' covered an eclectic mix of various forms of folk music including autoharp music, jug bands, ragtime, Bulgarian music, and artists such as Marie Hare, Ian and Sylvia, Merrick Jarret, Gordon Lightfoot, Owen McBride, Joni Mitchell, Chick Roberts, Mike Seeger, Pete Seeger, The Stormy Clovers, Mary Jane and Winston Young and Jackie Washington. The Guild of Canadian Folk Artists also put on shows at ad hoc venues such as The Unitarian Church in Toronto.		''Hoot'' was one of a select few fanzines dealing with folk music in the 1960s. It featured news, reviews, articles, photos and songs that the folklorists involved had discovered and collected. It also featured songs by the new 'folk revivalist' artists, which is the term those interested in folk in the 1960s used to distinguish themselves from the folk artists of the past whose work they were honouring. ''Hoot'' covered an eclectic mix of various forms of folk music including autoharp music, jug bands, ragtime, Bulgarian music, and artists such as Marie Hare, Ian and Sylvia, Merrick Jarret, Gordon Lightfoot, Owen McBride, Joni Mitchell, Chick Roberts, Mike Seeger, Pete Seeger, The Stormy Clovers, Mary Jane and Winston Young and Jackie Washington. The Guild of Canadian Folk Artists also put on shows at ad hoc venues such as The Unitarian Church in Toronto.

-	*The first issue appeared in August of 1963 and was edited by Joanne Hindley Smith. In its 22 pages, it featured an editorial on folk music and news and information on the Mariposa Folk Festival, which had just begun.	+	*The first issue appeared in August of 1963 and was edited by Joanne Hindley Smith. In its 22 pages, it featured an editorial on folk music and news and information on the Mariposa Folk Festival, which had just begun and a profile of Edith Fowkes.

-	*Issue two was released in the Fall of 1963 and was edited by Roger Feather. This issue was 8.5" X 7", and 40 pages printed on glossy paper. ''Hoot'' now included news items, books, record reviews and the first ~~contribution~~ by Canadian folklorist Edith Fowkes, on 'the Child Ballads'.	+	*Issue two was released in the Fall of 1963 and was edited by Roger Feather. This issue was 8.5" X 7", and 40 pages printed on glossy paper. ''Hoot'' now included news items, books, record reviews and the first contributions by Canadian folklorist Edith Fowkes, on 'the Child Ballads', as well as her conversation with Paul Clayton; coverage of the LA scene by Ian Tyson, photos from the Newport Folk Festival and a symposium on Mariposa Folk Festival.

	*Issue three was released in Winter 1963, also edited by Roger Feather, and included a feature on folk singer Merrick Jarret and writing by Edith Fowkes on the 'Broadside Ballads'.		*Issue three was released in Winter 1963, also edited by Roger Feather, and included a feature on folk singer Merrick Jarret and writing by Edith Fowkes on the 'Broadside Ballads'.

InvisibleFriend at 01:13, 8 February 2011

InvisibleFriend — Tue, 08 Feb 2011 01:13:37 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 01:13, 8 February 2011
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''Hoot''' was a folk music [[fanzine]] published in the 1960s by the Guild of Canadian Folk Artists, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.		'''Hoot''' was a folk music [[fanzine]] published in the 1960s by the Guild of Canadian Folk Artists, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

-	''Hoot'' was one of a select few fanzines dealing with folk music in the 1960s. It featured news, reviews, articles, photos and songs that the folklorists involved had discovered and collected. It also featured songs by the new 'folk revivalist' artists, which is the term those interested in folk in the 1960s used to distinguish themselves from the folk artists of the past whose work they were honouring. ''Hoot'' covered an eclectic mix of various forms of folk music including jug bands, ragtime, Bulgarian music, and artists such as Ian and Sylvia, Merrick Jarret, Gordon Lightfoot, Owen McBride, Joni Mitchell, Chick Roberts, Mike Seeger, Pete Seeger, The Stormy Clovers, Mary Jane and Winston Young and Jackie Washington. The Guild of Canadian Folk Artists also put on shows at ad hoc venues such as The Unitarian Church in Toronto.	+	''Hoot'' was one of a select few fanzines dealing with folk music in the 1960s. It featured news, reviews, articles, photos and songs that the folklorists involved had discovered and collected. It also featured songs by the new 'folk revivalist' artists, which is the term those interested in folk in the 1960s used to distinguish themselves from the folk artists of the past whose work they were honouring. ''Hoot'' covered an eclectic mix of various forms of folk music including autoharp music, jug bands, ragtime, Bulgarian music, and artists such as Marie Hare, Ian and Sylvia, Merrick Jarret, Gordon Lightfoot, Owen McBride, Joni Mitchell, Chick Roberts, Mike Seeger, Pete Seeger, The Stormy Clovers, Mary Jane and Winston Young and Jackie Washington. The Guild of Canadian Folk Artists also put on shows at ad hoc venues such as The Unitarian Church in Toronto.

	*The first issue appeared in August of 1963 and was edited by Joanne Hindley Smith. In its 22 pages, it featured an editorial on folk music and news and information on the Mariposa Folk Festival, which had just begun.		*The first issue appeared in August of 1963 and was edited by Joanne Hindley Smith. In its 22 pages, it featured an editorial on folk music and news and information on the Mariposa Folk Festival, which had just begun.