EF Commander 2023.10 instal the last version for iphone

Once upon a time it was a given that pop musicians would take stands on issues of the day. And it wasn’t just Joan Baez and Phil Ochs, but also mainstream acts who commented both in interviews and in song on war, civil rights and the environment. So while on the Tell Us the Truth tour last year - with Billy Bragg, Steve Earle, Audioslave’s Tom Morello and others - singer-songwriter Jenny Toomey was a bit miffed that every interview and news conference seemed to start with the same inquiry.

“The first question we were asked every single time was, ‘Why be an activist?’ ” says Toomey, who was perturbed that the issue was even raised. “It ignores the entire history of the civil rights movement and the role music played in that,” she says. “It ignores the Vietnam movement and the culture wars of the ‘60s. It ignores the role of punk rock in a critique of capitalism and commercialism. In addition to being a musician, Toomey is executive director of the Future of Music Coalition, a not-for-profit think thank in Washington, D.C., that works to educate musicians and the public about issues shaping policy in the music world.

EF Commander 2023.10 instal the last version for iphone