Political street speakers and kids
Created by: Kitty Zann (Speaker) and Tony Schwartz (Sound Recordist)
Part of: Tony Schwartz Collection
Children election promos kids tell people to vote (2:06) -- Children election jingles in the style of playgorund songs Adali or Ike? with bouncing ball and jump rope (4:13) -- Democrats in Times Square noon rally for Wagner Miss "Kitty Zann" speaks chair for Women's league for Wagner (2:35) -- A typical street politician - literacy - public housing - opponent's record (4:48) -- American Labor party street speaker (1:29). See paper file for accompanying material.
This audio recording is part of the Tony Schwartz Collection at the Library of Congress. Considered a master of the electronic media, Tony Schwartz changed the face of radio and television advertising by creating socially conscientious campaigns such as the nation’s first anti-smoking ad, which led the tobacco industry to stop advertising on television and radio. Those and other materials are part of the vast archives of sound recordings and moving images created and collected by the renowned New York City sound documentarian, producer, author and teacher.
Rights and access
This sound recording is free to use and reuse. You can copy, modify, distribute and perform the work, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission. Attribution is recommended but not required.
Why is this free to use?
In 2007, Tony Schwartz's entire body of work was acquired by the Library of Congress, thus the Library reserves the right to make his recordings available for reuse as long as those recordings do not contain embedded material to which Schwartz did not own the copyright. Therefore, Citizen DJ excludes: (1) recordings that contain music or speeches from identifiable or named performers and composers, (2) radio broadcasts, and (3) commercials.
Suggested credit line
Contains samples of "Political street speakers and kids" by Kitty Zann (Speaker) and Tony Schwartz (Sound Recordist). Retrieved from Tony Schwartz Collection at the Library of Congress, Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division.