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The Ian Campbell Folk Group will give all the proceeds of their saturday night Town Hall
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The Ian Campbell Folk Group will give all the proceeds of their saturday night Town Hall
The Ian Campbell Folk Group will give all the proceeds of their saturday night Town Hall concert to the citys Double Zero Youth club as part of a fund raising appeal. Pictured, John Masters (lower right), Double Zero Club treasurer, signing a Sermon Stomp sponsorship form, watched by the Ian Campbell Folk Group (left to right): Ian Campbell, Brian Clark, Dave Pegg, John Dunkerley and Lorna Campbell.
21st March 1968
Birmingham Post and Mail Archive
Mirrorpix
Birmingham
England
BPM 68 1891
Media ID 21816758
© Mirrorpix
Birmingham Clubs Culture Double Zero Motorcycle Club Fundraising Motorbike Motorbikes Motorcycles 1968 West Midlands
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this print from 1968, we witness the generosity and community spirit of The Ian Campbell Folk Group as they selflessly dedicate their Saturday night Town Hall concert to support the Double Zero Youth club in Birmingham. The band members, including Ian Campbell, Brian Clark, Dave Pegg, John Dunkerley, and Lorna Campbell stand together with pride and purpose. The image captures a significant moment as John Masters, the treasurer of Double Zero Club signs a Sermon Stomp sponsorship form. His determined expression reflects the importance of this fundraising appeal for the city's youth. The Ian Campbell Folk Group watches attentively as they understand that their music can make a difference beyond mere entertainment. This snapshot is not just about music; it represents an era when communities rallied together to uplift and empower young people. It showcases how culture and clubs played pivotal roles in shaping society during the vibrant 1960s in Birmingham. Motorbikes parked nearby symbolize freedom and rebellion associated with youth culture at that time. These motorcycles serve as a reminder that even amidst social change and cultural shifts, art has always been intertwined with activism. As we delve into this nostalgic photograph captured by Birmingham Post and Mail Archive on March 21st, 1968; let us appreciate the timeless values it embodies - unity, compassion for others less fortunate than ourselves, and using our talents to create positive change within our communities.
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