The 1920s-originating US expression, hootenanny, is traditionally a gathering of people for?
Hootenanny (U.S. TV series) because of the blacklisting. That same week, several folk artists gathered at The Village Gate in New York City to discuss forming an organized boycott, but opted instead to send telegrams of concern to ABC executives, producer Lewine and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Although Seeger and the Weavers were also banned from NBC and CBS variety shows, the "Hootenanny" issue rankled because Seeger and his long-time associate Woody Guthrie were the first to popularize the term ‘hootenanny’ as a gathering of folk musicians. Seeger encouraged his fellow artists "not" to boycott but to accept "Hootenanny" invitations, so as to
Hootenanny (The Replacements album) Voice"s 1983 Pazz & Jop critics' poll. In a retrospective review, Noel Murray of "The A.V. Club" felt that "Hootenanny" "brims with personality, and though The Replacements' real masterpieces were ahead of them, their second LP was a deck-clearer that gave Westerberg the confidence to mature. It's just too bad that he never again made an album this straight-up fun." Hootenanny (The Replacements album) Hootenanny is the second studio album by the American rock band The Replacements, released on April 29, 1983 by Twin/Tone Records. The album received positive reviews from critics. "Hootenanny" was mostly recorded from October 1982 to