Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a typed program for a musical performance that took place at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University, on November 5, 1971, at 8:30 PM. The performers were Cecelia Pryor and Jim Johnson, who sang and played their new rock music. They were assisted by Robert Goldman, Steve Newberry, Michael Punzak, and Phil Thayer.

The program included the following songs with lyrics provided:

1. A Little Prelude In A Minor
2. Rain At My Window: A reflective song about the rain and the thoughts it evokes, including the idea that people are driven by a need they never stop to know.
3. Mary's Life: A song describing the routine life of a person named Mary, contrasted with childhood memories and dreams.
4. Liberation: A song about personal growth, self-discovery, and the desire to learn new things to make life more meaningful.
5. Wake Up And Dance: A brief, upbeat song encouraging dancing in the morning and sun.

The program also notes that the music and words are copyrighted by Cecelia Pryor and Jim Johnson.

The image shows a program from an event held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University, on November 5, 1971, at 8:30 in the evening. The program features Cecelia Pryn and Jim Johnson, who performed new rock music with help from Robert Goldman, Steve Newberry, Michael Punzak, and Phil Thayer.

The program includes the following songs:

1. A Little Prelude In A Minor
2. Rain At My Window - with lyrics about rain at the window, flames in the head, and reflections on life, including the lines, "people on the highway, always on the go, driven by a mad need, never stop to know... oh, we're dying, and we don't even care to know."
3. Mary's Life - describing a day in the life of Mary, with lyrics such as, "she started the day the same old way, reported to work, had a coffee break... a day in the life of Mary."
4. Liberation - with lyrics about finding oneself, knowing, and loving, including, "thinking, finding, knowing, loving... you said that we should part to find our heads, I know you must be right, no more to dread."
5. Wake Up And Dance - with the repeated line, "wake up and dance in the morning, wake up and dance in the sun."

The program notes that the music and words are copyrighted by Cecelia Pryn and Jim Johnson.

The image shows a concert program from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, dated November 5, 1971, at 8:30 in the evening. The event features Cecilia Prayor and Jim Johnson performing their new rock music, with assistance from Robert Goldman, Steve Newberry, Michael Punzak, and Phil Thayer.

The program includes the lyrics to several songs:

1. A Little Prelude In A Minor

   • This title appears to introduce the setlist but does not include lyrics.

2. Rain At My Window

   • Lyrics:
     Rain at my window, flame in my head,
     A water passing by me, flowing to its bed... it's raining with a high sun shadow on the road, it glistens while I listen to what is being told... people on the highway, always on the go, driven by a mad need, never stop to know... oh, we're dying, I tell you, people are afraid to go slow. Oh, we're dying, and we don't even care to know... my daughter stands beside me, raises her sweet eyes, searching for the meaning that lies beyond the skies... I never thought I'd see the day when I'd be on this side, wishing things were better for the coming tide... alleluia...

3. Mary's Life

   • Lyrics:
     She started the day the same old way, reported to work, had a coffee break... a day in the life of Mary...
     She got off the bus, went up the stairs, took off her coat, and stared at the chairs... a day in the life of Mary...
     I was a child not so long ago, my mama baked for me as I watched the world go by drifting into dreams of clouds and castles... candles blowing saucers in the air... she put on her coat and started the day, reporter to work, had a coffee break... a day in the life of Mary...

4. Liberation

   • Lyrics:
     Thinking, finding, knowing, loving... you said that we should part to find our heads, I know you must be right, no more to dread... I'm putting myself together, you just wait and see, don't try to stop me baby, cause I'm gonna be free... I know that I could find much truth and peace of mind, I'm going to learn some new things that I couldn't learn before, to make my life mean a little bit more... don't think I won't think about you, so if you feel that you want to, just give me a ring, I know that you can see now, I'm doing my thing, I'm going to learn to see how, I'm going to learn how to sing...

5. Wake Up and Dance

   • Lyrics:
     Wake up and dance in the morning, wake up and dance in the sun...

The music and words are copyrighted by Cecilia Prayor and Jim Johnson.

The image shows a page from a booklet or program for a musical event held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University, on November 5, 1971, at 8:30 in the evening. The event features Cecelia Pryor and Jim Johnson singing and playing their new rock music, with contributions from Robert Goldman, Steve Newberry, Michael Punzak, and Phil Thayer.

The program lists the following songs:

1. A Little Prelude In A Minor

2. Rain At My Window:

   • Lyrics include imagery of rain, flames, and people on a highway, reflecting on life's fast pace and the fear of not knowing what lies ahead. It also mentions a daughter and a longing for better times.

3. Mary's Life:

   • Describes a routine day in the life of Mary, a reporter. The lyrics detail her morning routine, including taking the bus, putting on her coat, and having a coffee break. The song also contrasts this with a memory of the narrator as a child watching clouds and candles.

4. Liberation:

   • Focuses on themes of finding oneself, love, and freedom. It discusses the journey of self-discovery and the desire to learn and grow, with a message to wait and see, emphasizing personal growth and independence.

5. Wake Up And Dance:

   • Encourages waking up and dancing in the morning and in the sun, promoting a positive and lively start to the day.

The page concludes with a note that the music and words are copyrighted by Cecelia Pryor and Jim Johnson.

The image depicts a handwritten program for a music event held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University on November 5, 1971, at 8:30 in the evening. The performers are Cecelia Pryor and Jim Johnson, who are set to sing and play their new rock music, with assistance from Robert Goldman, Steve Newberry, Michael Punzak, and Phil Thayer.

The program lists several songs they will perform:

1. A Little Prelude In A Minor

   • Rain At My Window: The lyrics depict a reflective mood about life, the passage of time, and the observation of people around, including a personal touch with the speaker's daughter.
     • "Rain at my window, flame in my head, water passing by me, flowing to its bed..."
     • "My daughter stands beside me, raises her sweet eyes..."

2. Mary's Life: A song that seems to recount a daily routine with a nostalgic touch.

   • "She started the day the same old way, reported to work, had a coffee break..."
   • "A day in the life of Mary..."

3. Liberation: The lyrics focus on personal growth and independence.

   • "Thinking, finding, knowing, loving... you said that we should part to find our heads..."
   • "I'm going to learn to see how, I'm going to learn how to sing..."

4. Wake Up And Dance: An upbeat song encouraging movement and joy.

   • "Wake up and dance in the morning, wake up and dance in the sun..."

The program concludes with a copyright notice indicating that the music and words are copyrighted by Cecelia Pryor and Jim Johnson.

The image shows a handwritten program for a performance at the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University on November 5, 1971, starting at 8:30 PM. The program is for an event where Cecelia Pryor and Jim Johnson will sing and play their new rock music, with assistance from Robert Goldman, Steve Newberry, Michael Punzak, and Phil Thayer.

The program lists the following songs:

1. A Little Prelude In A Minor

   • Rain At My Window: Describes a scene of rain, with reflections of the sun, people going about their daily routines, and a reflection on mortality and life's journey.

2. Mary's Life: Depicts a repetitive daily life routine of Mary, from starting the day, going to work, having a coffee break, and returning home.

3. Liberation: Discusses themes of overcoming fears and finding inner peace, with lyrics suggesting a desire to learn new things and find truth.

4. Wake Up And Dance: A simple, cheerful song urging to wake up and dance in the morning, highlighting joy and the beauty of the sun.

The program also includes a note stating that the music and words are copyrighted by Cecelia Pryor and Jim Johnson.

The image is a photographed page containing text from a program, likely for a music event that took place at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University, on November 5, 1971, at 8:30 in the evening. The text includes the names Cecelia Pryor and Jim Johnson, who were to sing and play their new rock music with support from four other individuals mentioned for their help.

Below that is a section titled "the program," which lists the pieces to be performed:

1. A Little Prelude In A Minor
2. Rain At My Window
3. Mary's Life
4. Liberation
5. Wake Up And Dance

Each piece is accompanied by a brief description or excerpt of lyrics, depicting emotive content and themes of introspection, life experiences, and liberation. The description for "Rain At My Window" for instance reads like a poetic expression of rain symbolizing a turbulent inner life.

At the bottom, it states that the music and words are copyrighted by Cecilia Pryor and Jim Johnson, but the last name of Cecilia is spelled slightly differently in the copyright statement compared to the top of the document (where it's spelled "Pryor"). This discrepancy might be a typographical error.

The text is typed, and the paper is part of a stack with a red tab on top and different colored sheets visible underneath. There are no images or graphics other than the text.

The image shows a typed sheet of paper clipped to a larger book or binder page. The text appears to be a program for a musical performance at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University, dated November 5, 1971, at 8:30 in the evening.

The program details the performance by Cecelia Pryor and Jim Johnson, who sing and play new rock music with help from Robert Goldman, Steve Newberry, Michael Punzak, and Phil Thayer.

The program includes the following pieces:

• A Little Prelude In A Minor
• Rain At My Window: The lyrics describe rain, flowing water, shadows, people on the highway driven by a mad need, and reflections on life and hope for a better future.
• Mary's Life: The lyrics portray a day in the life of Mary, going to work, taking a coffee break, and recalling childhood memories.
• Liberation: Themes of thinking, finding, knowing, loving, and personal growth are explored. The lyrics express determination to be free, learn new things, and find peace of mind.
• Wake Up And Dance: A short phrase encouraging waking up and dancing in the morning and sun.

At the bottom of the page, there is a handwritten note stating: "(music and words) copyright by Cecelia Pryor and Jim Johnson -)"

The image shows a page from a program or booklet for a musical performance. The page is titled "A Little Prelude In A Minor" and appears to be part of a concert or event organized by the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, scheduled for November 5, 1971, at 8:30 in the evening. The performers are Cecilia Pryor and Jim Johnson, who are noted to be singing and playing their new rock music, with assistance from Robert Goldman, Steve Newberry, Michael Punzak, and Phil Thayer.

The page includes lyrics for several songs:

1. "Rain At My Window": This song describes a rainy scene, with imagery of rain at the window, a flame in the head, and a high sun shadow on the road. It reflects themes of madness, urgency, and existential reflection, mentioning a daughter and a longing for meaning beyond the skies.

2. "Mary's Life": This song narrates a day in the life of a woman named Mary, detailing her routine—reporting to work, having a coffee break, getting off the bus, and taking off her coat. It also evokes nostalgic memories of childhood, with references to drifting into dreams, clouds, and castles, as well as candles blowing saucers in the air.

3. "Liberation": This song expresses themes of freedom, self-discovery, and breaking free from constraints. It speaks of thinking, finding, knowing, and loving, and emphasizes a desire to stop dreading and to find truth and peace. The lyrics suggest a journey of personal growth and learning.

4. "Wake Up And Dance": This song encourages awakening and dancing in the morning and sun, promoting a sense of vitality and joy.

At the bottom of the page, there is a handwritten note stating:
"Music and words copyright by Cecilia Pryor and Jim Johnson."

The overall design of the page is simple, with clean typography and a clean layout, typical of a concert program or booklet. The page is part of a larger document, as indicated by the visible spine and adjacent pages on the left side of the image.

The image is a page from a booklet or program for a performance at the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University. The performance is titled "Cecilia Pryor and Jim Johnson Sing and Play Their New Rock Music" and is scheduled for November 5, 1971, at 8:30 in the evening. The page includes the names of the performers, Cecilia Pryor and Jim Johnson, as well as a list of collaborators who helped with the performance, including Robert Goldman, Steve Newberry, Michael Punzak, and Phil Thayer. The page also includes a brief description of the program, which includes songs such as "A Little Prelude In A Minor," "Rain At My Window," "Mary's Life," "Liberation," and "Wake Up And Dance." The songs are described as having lyrics that touch on themes of social and political issues, such as war, peace, and liberation. The image also includes a copyright notice for the music and words by Cecilia Pryor and Jim Johnson.