8legs: Country joe mcdonald

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Tmz.com and 9 more

Country Joe McDonald, the anti-war psychedelic folk artist who co-founded Country Joe & The Fish, has died. He was 84.
At Woodstock, McDonald delivered the protest song to about half a million people, turning his performance into a defining scene of the festival.
The Bay Area-based group Country Joe and the Fish emerged in the mid-1960s, intertwining folk with electric rock and sharp political commentary.

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Country Joe McDonald, lead singer of Country Joe and the Fish, has died at 84, state sources confirmed.
McDonald helped define the 1960s San Francisco scene with antiwar and counterculture songs like 'I-Feel-Like-I’m-Fixin’-to-Die Rag'.
McDonald’s career included a solo path and continued advocacy on environmental and civil rights issues.
The Woodstock icon reportedly had five children and was survived by his wife, Kathy Wright.
Country Joe and the Fish released two albums, 'Electric Music for the Mind and Body' and 'I-Feel-Like-I’m-Fixin’-to-Die'.
Country Joe McDonald helped lead efforts related to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Berkeley and San Francisco.
The musician’s death was reported by TMZ, with no immediate cause of death disclosed.
McDonald’s Woodstock legacy centers on his band’s counterculture era performances and antiwar messages.
The reference material includes a gallery of images from various periods in McDonald’s career.

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#3 out of 3

Country Joe McDonald, lead singer of Country Joe and the Fish, has died at 84 in Berkeley, California.
He rose to fame after Woodstock in 1969, performing the protest song and 'Fish Cheer.'
McDonald helped shape the San Francisco Bay Area music scene and activism.
His solo work included activism-focused albums and veterans’ benefits performances.
McDonald released Time Flies By in 2012 to showcase his career-spanning work.
The Woodstock performance including the 'Fish Cheer' is a key moment in his legacy.
McDonald’s death was confirmed by a source close to his wife, Kathy.
Country Joe and the Fish were key players in the 1960s San Francisco music scene.
The band's debut album Electric Music for the Mind and Body was a major psychedelic release.
I-Feel-Like-I’m-Fixin’-to-Die Rag' remains the band's protest anthem legacy.

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