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Rachel Aliene Corrie (April 10, 1979 – March 16, 2003) was an American Evergreen College student and member of the International Solidarity Movement (ISM) who traveled to the Gaza Strip during the Second Intifada. She was killed by a Caterpillar D9R armored bulldozer operated by the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) during a protest against the destruction of Palestinian homes by the IDF in the Gaza Strip where IDF had designated a security zone and claimed contained a network of smuggling tunnels used for weapons smuggling and as guerilla hideouts which is necessary for them to destroy while Palestinians claim the tunnels are for "food, gasoline, and household treats'" trade under Israel blockade.[1][2][3][4] The details of the events surrounding Corrie's death are disputed. While an Israeli military investigation ruled the death was an accident, Corries' parents and the ISM maintain that Corrie was run over deliberately.

Artistic Tributes

Around the world many songs written and dedicated to Rachel Corrie between 2003-2008, by musicians including Patti Smith, Alice Shields, Mike Stout, Billy Bragg, Philip Munger, David Rovics, Christy Moore, Dawud Wharnsby Ali, Alessio Lega, Pol MacAdaim, Lorcan "Larry" Otway, Holly Gwinn Graham, Agnese Ginocchio, Ángel Petisme, Stephanie Lee, Brad Postlethwaite, Hilary Sloan, Elizabeth Hummel with Carl Dexter, Valerie Webb & Paul LaBrecque and musical groups including Klimt 1918, Ten Foot Pole, The Can Kickers, Project Qua Project, Casa Del Vento, My So-Called Band, I Can Lick Any Sonofabitch in the House, Lyra and Friends, The Blue Ribbon Tea Company, The Gram Partisans and The Zachary Jones Band.

My Name is Rachel Corrie (Theater Play)

Main article: My Name is Rachel Corrie

My Name is Rachel Corrie, a play composed from Corrie's journals and e-mails from Gaza and directed by British actor Alan Rickman, was presented in London in early 2005. It was later revived in October 2005. The play was to be transported to the New York Theatre Workshop, but when it was postponed indefinitely, the English producers denounced the decision as "censorship" and withdrew the show.[5][6] It finally opened Off-Broadway on October 15, 2006, for an initial run of 48 performances.[7] The play has also been published as a paperback, and performed in ten countries worldwide, including Israel.[8]

Classical Works

The Skies are Weeping (Cantata)

Main article: The Skies are Weeping

Alaskan composer Philip Munger wrote a cantata about Corrie called The Skies are Weeping. It was scheduled to premiere on April 27, 2004 at the University of Alaska Anchorage, where Munger teaches. Many objected to the upcoming performance, including members of the Jewish community, and a forum was held, co-chaired by Munger and a local rabbi, who described the work as bordering on anti-Semitic and said it "romanticized terrorism." Munger later related that he had received threatening emails "[just] short of what you'd take to the troopers", and that some of his students had received similar communications.[9] After the forum "disintegrate[d]", Munger announced, "I cannot subject 16 students... to any possibility of physical harm or to the type of character assassination some of us are already undergoing. Performance of The Skies are Weeping at this time and place is withdrawn for the safety of the student performers.”[10] The cantata was eventually performed at the Hackney Empire theatre in London, premiering on November 1, 2005.[11]

The final work comprises seven movements, six of which have accompanying text.

  1. Choral Prelude: Psalm 137 (King James Version)
  2. Dance for Tom Hurndall (no lyrics)
  3. Aria-Lament: Rachel (For Rachel Corrie) by Phil Goldvarg March 18, 2003
  4. Song: "God the Synecdoche in His Holy Land" in memoriam Rachel Corrie by Linda McCarriston
  5. Recitative: "I had no mercy for anybody" quoted from Gush Shalom translation of Yediot Aharonot interview with Moshe Nissim in Hebrew
  6. Song: The Skies Are Weeping by Thushara Wijeratna
  7. Chorale with soprano solo; Rachel's Words (edited by Philip Munger)

Section 1 Choral Prelude is a rare complete setting of Psalm 137 based on King James Bible, Section 2 is titled "Dance for Tom Hurndall", Section 3 is a poem named "Rachel" written for Corrie by a San Francisco poet Phil Goldvarg on March 18, 2003, Section 4 is a poem named "God the Synecdoche in His Holy Land" in memoriam Rachel Corrie written by Alaska poet Linda McCarriston, Section 5 is a recitative titled "I had no mercy for anybody" excerpted from the Gush Shalom translation of Moshe Nissim interview, an IDF D9 armoured bulldozer operator who ran amok in the 2002 Jenin incursion, made by Israel's best selling and tabloid newspaper Yediot Aharonot in Hebrew, Section 6 is a poem named "The Skies Are Weeping" written for Corrie by Sri Lanka poet Thushara Wijeratna and Section 7 titled "Rachel's Words" is excerpted from Rachel Corrie's last e-mails to her mother edited by Philip Munger.[12]

The Recitative is entirely excerpted from, tabloid and "most widely circulated" Israeli Newspaper Yediot Aharonot's, May 31, 2002 interview with Moshe "Kurdi Bear" Nissim, who is an IDF D9 operator serviced during Jenin Battle and proudly giving testimony, "Jenin, A Soldiers Story" interview by Tsadok Yeheskeli. The text is based on Gush Shalom's translation Hebrew Interview where they claimed it was the "first absolutely sincere Israeli eyewitness testimony on what actually happened in the Jenin Refugee Camp".[13] "After publication - and in spite of it - the unit to which the man belongs received from the army command an official citation for outstanding service."[14]

Requiem for Rachel Corrie (Mioritza)

American composer Alice Shields composed Mioritza: Requiem for Rachel Corrie, un 2003, for trombone and computer music on tape.[15]

Blindingly Obvious Facts (Fugue)

Australian playwright Ben Ellis wrote Blindingly Obvious Facts, a 10-minute fugue composed of "ugly" verbatim excerpts from right-wing blogs discussing Corrie's death.[16] It was performed as part of the 2007 Melbourne season of the Short and Sweet short play competition.[17] Sydney composer Lawrence Williams mixed a recorded version of Ellis' play for the play's Sydney Short and Sweet production in early 2008.[18]

Songs dedicated to Rachel Corrie

Song Name Artist/Group Album Release Date Track No Time Genre Language References
Requiem for Rachel Corrie Alice Shields(American) a Mioritza for trombone and tape 2003 English Classical [19]
Seasons of Murder Tune Traditional(Mary Hamilton) Lorcan "Larry" OtwayQuaker Folk English [20]
Rachel Corrie Tune traditional Lorcan "Larry" OtwayQuaker The Times That Try Our Soul written in 2003 Folk English [21]
Farewell, Farewell, Rachel Corrie(tune: Wake Up, Wake Up, Darlin' Corey) Holly Gwinn Graham Outsource This! written before 03.31.2003 3 of 9 English [22]
No nel nome PACE (No in the name of Peace) Agnese Ginocchio written on 7,8,9 April 2003 5:39 Italian [23]
For Rachel Corrie Project Qua Project The Allegorical Power Series Volume II July 2003 2 of 9 5:40 AG Electronic English [24]
Rachel Corrie Elizabeth Hummel with Carl Dexter Teach Me(EP)/LE 2003/4 ?2:22 Neo Folk English [25]
An Acre of Stone(for Rachel Corrie) Valerie Webb & Paul LaBrecque Trees, Chants and Hollers 2004 track 5 7:29 Industrial Inst./English
Amira al Gazi (Princesa de Gaza) Ángel Petisme posted 02.25.2004 Spanish [26]
Peaceable Kingdom(live) Patti Smith Trampin' 20.04.2004 9 of 11 5:09 Rock English [27][28]
Rachel And The Storm Casa Del Vento Al Di Là Degli Alberi 05.10.2004 5 of 13 Country/Folk/Rock Italian/English [29]
Burning Times(Album Dedicated) Christy Moore(Irish) Burning Times 2004/5 12 tracks Folk English [30]
Rachel Klimt 1918 Dopoguerra(Luxus Edition) 25.04.2005 4 of 10 4:57 Alternative/Rock English [31][32]
The Skies are Weeping Philip Munger(American) a Cantata 2003 6 movements Classical English [33]
Rachel Corrie Mike Stout(American)(disambugation) War And Resistance 2003 7 of 12 3:30 Folk/Rock English [34]
The Ballad of Rachel Corrie The Zachary Jones Band LE/Homestead Deluxe 2003/2004 8 of 14 3:26 Rock English [35]
The Death of Rachel Corrie David Rovics Return written 2003, 04.05.2004 4 of 14 2:49 Acoustic/Folk English [31][36]
Rachel Corrie My So-Called Band Weapons of Mass Distortion 28.05.2004 8 of 8 2:13 Punk/Rock English [31][31][37][38]
Rachel Corrie I Can Lick Any Sonofabitch in the House Menace 20.08.2004 8 of 12 4:22 Rock English [37]
Rachel Corrie Lyra and Friends Call the Question 24.08.2004 6 of 10 2:48 Gentle Folk English [31][37][39]
Rachel Corrie The Blue Ribbon Tea Company Railroad Boy 15.11.2004 6 of 13 4:42 Contemporary Folk English [31][37][40]
Rachel Corrie Ten Foot Pole Subliminable Messages 31.05.2005 4 of 12 2:57 Pop/Punk Rock English [31][41]
Rachel Corrie Pol MacAdaim(N. Irish) Forsaken Land 2006 6 of 13 5:07 Folk English [37][42]
Rachel Corrie Stephanie Lee One Little Seed 20.01.2006 8 of 11 4:07 Blues English [31][43]
Rachel Corrie Brad Postlethwaite Welcome to the Occupation 20.03.2006 4 of 13 2:57 Folk English [31][44]
The Lonesome Death Of Rachel Corrie(live) Billy Bragg (tune: The Lonesome Death Of Hattie Carroll by Bob Dylan) 20-22-28 March 2006written-recorded-published 4:53 English [45]
Rachel Corrie Hilary Sloan Images from Hard Luck Town 16.04.2007 4 of 9 2:57 Progressive country/Bluegrass English [31][46]
Rachel Corrie The Can Kickers Mountain Dudes/Live At Lavazone 2004/02.10.2007 4 of 14 2:11/1:56 Folk/Progressive Bluegrass English [31]
The Ballad Of Rachel Corey(live) The Gram Partisans before March 2007 4:18 Folk/Bluegrass/Political English [47]
Rachel Dawud Wharnsby Ali Out Seeing The Fields 10.03.2007 11 of 12 5:09 Folk English [48]
Rachel Corrie Alessio Lega Resistenza e amore 15.01.2008 11 of 15 4:49 Italian [31][49]

Notes

Around the world many songs written and dedicated to Rachel Corrie between 2003-2008, by musicians including Patti Smith, Alice Shields, Mike Stout, Billy Bragg, Philip Munger, David Rovics, Christy Moore, Dawud Wharnsby Ali, Alessio Lega, Pol MacAdaim, Lorcan "Larry" Otway, Holly Gwinn Graham, Agnese Ginocchio, Ángel Petisme, Stephanie Lee, Brad Postlethwaite, Hilary Sloan, Elizabeth Hummel with Carl Dexter, Valerie Webb & Paul LaBrecque and musical groups including Klimt 1918, Ten Foot Pole, The Can Kickers, Project Qua Project, Casa Del Vento, My So-Called Band, I Can Lick Any Sonofabitch in the House, Lyra and Friends, The Blue Ribbon Tea Company, The Gram Partisans and The Zachary Jones Band. [50]

Mike Stout, has written a song in tribute to the conviction and courage of Rachel Corrie on his War And Resistance album (2003). Paul Carosi, Station Manager of Radio Free Pittsburgh and Radio Free Tunes, writes: I'm going to promote the "Rachel Corrie" song (Mike Stout) on other internet music sites in hopes that it will raise awareness about her belief in peace and humanity, along with her unjust death. Maybe we can make the world aware of the bulldozing of homes that she tried to stop.

"Dawud Wharnsby Ali has written a song in tribute to Rachel Corrie's efforts and her death. In 2003, the American folk singer David Rovics wrote a song entitled "The Death of Rachel Corrie." Also in 2003, American composer Alice Shields composed Mioritza: Requiem for Rachel Corrie, for trombone and computer music on tape.[15] The Irish folk-singer Christy Moore dedicated his 2005 album Burning Times to Corrie's memory. In 2006 Belfast Northern Ireland Singer, songwriter and activist Pol MacAdaim released a song Rachel Corrie on his Forsaken Land CD. [51]

Ten Foot Pole, an American punk rock band, wrote a song entitled "Rachel Corrie" celebrating Corrie's life and beliefs. It can be found on their 2005 release "Subliminable Messages"." [52]

William Bechtel from The Zachary Jones Band later said ""The Ballad of Rachel Corrie", written after ZJB bassist "Red" had emailed me an article re: Ms Corries' unfortunate demise with the heading, "This is an outrage! Something should be done!" Thus challenged, I wrote the song, recorded the tracks (acoustic guitar, dobro, and vocals) and mixed the project at Audiolab, then had the song duped onto cd-rs and ready to mail out to indie radio stations all over North America within two weeks time. The harmonies on the last choruses on the track were each written by one.of the session's participants; I wrote one, Wendy Mae invented another, and engineer Josh came up with the third. (Can't remember which order they're in, tho'..)"[35]

Italian rock band Klimt 1918 noted their song named Rachel is dedicated to Rachel Corrie, "Rachel Corrie was an International Solidarity Movement militant from U.S.A., who was crushed to death by an Israeli bulldozer while she was trying to oppose the demolition of Palestinian settlements in the Gaza Strip. She gave her life for the rights of an occupied land as it's Palestine; her story moves us so much to write a song that could describe it. The song begins with a dance riff and very straight vocals. Gradually, the fell changes and emotional depth grows. The ending is melancholic and disenchanted, just like the fate of this American girl." in an interview following to a question how the idea of dedicating their song to Rachel Corrie came to life.[32]

Mexican singer/songwriter Stephanie Lee from New Mexico, was awarded the New Mexico Music Industry Award for Best Vocal Performance in 2006 for this song about Rachel Corrie from her album One Little Seed, released in 2005. [53]

"On March 26, 2003, ten days after Rachel Corrie's tragic death, Patti Smith appeared in Austin Texas, and performed a highly memorable anti-war concert. Patti prefaced her poetic song "Wild Leaves" with the following comments and subsequently wrote a new song "Peaceable Kingdom" which was inspired by and is dedicated to Rachel Corrie."[28]


Poems

  • "On the brink of..." by Suheir Hammad
  • "For Rachel Corrie" by Lisa Suhair Majaj (Palestinian-American writer & poet)
  • Rachel (For Rachel Corrie) San Francisco poet Phil Goldvarg March 18, 2003
  • "God the Synecdoche in His Holy Land" in memoriam Rachel Corrie Alaska poet Linda McCarriston
  • The Skies Are Weeping Sri Lanka poet Thushara Wijeratna
  • "In Memoriam Rachel Corrie" by William A. Cook [54]
  • The Passing of Rachel Corrie by Edward Mast, ISM activist and a playwright from Seattle [55]
  • "Poem to Rachel Corrie", March 18, 2003, by Hilda Silverman [56]
  • "Call Her a Woman" by Helen Gaia Thomas
  • "(for Rachel)" by Marilyn O'Malley/?Holly Gwinn Graham [57]
  • "Rachel Corrie" by Lee, London
  • "Rachel" by Christy Day, New Hampshire

Criticizing caricature

The University of Maryland, College Park's campus newspaper The Diamondback published a cartoon defining "stupidity" as "sitting in front of a bulldozer to protect a gang of terrorists." After the group Palestine Media Watch published the email addresses and phone number of Diamondback editors, urging readers to contact the newspaper to secure an apology,[58] thousands of e-mails and hundreds of phone calls were received by the paper in protest. Describing the cartoon as "indecent and anti-American," over 60 student protesters staged a sit-in at the newspaper's offices (with 10 staying overnight), demanding that the paper apologize and "publish an article honoring Corrie's life".[59] The newspaper refused to apologize, citing the First Amendment. Noted editor in chief Jay Parsons, "The decision was about freedom of speech, and that made the decision easy."[60]

Memorial Events

Memorial Cards

Rachel Corrie Cards printed as a souvenir, and fun raising. [61]

Political Reactions

US Congressman and Represantative Statements

On March 18, 2003, Congressman Jim McDermott, declared

Statement on the Death of Rachel Corrie For Immediate Release

"I am saddened and horrified by the death of Rachel Corrie on March 16. The U.S. must require -- and the Israeli government must provide -- all of the facts about what happened on Sunday. What we know is terrible: a young, unarmed woman was run over and killed by a D-9 armored bulldozer driven by a member of the Israeli security forces. What we must find out is important: How could the bulldozer driver fail to see a brightly dressed woman with a bullhorn? What orders are the drivers given? How are they trained? What are their "rules of engagement" with protestors? [62]"

On March 25, 2003, Mr. BAIRD (for himself, Mr. MCDERMOTT, Mr. INSLEE, Mr. SMITH of Washington, Mr. DICKS, Mr. LARSEN of Washington, Mr. LEWIS of Georgia, Mr. WU, Mr. HONDA, Ms. ESHOO, and Mrs. CAPPS) submitted the following concurrent resolution; which was referred to the Committee on International Relations

Expressing sympathy for the loss of Rachel Corrie in the Palestinian village of Rafah in the Gaza Strip on March 16, 2003.

"Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That Congress-- (1) expresses its sympathy to Craig and Cynthia Corrie and to their extended families, friends, and co-workers for the loss of Rachel Corrie in the Palestinian village of Rafah in the Gaza Strip on March 16, 2003; (2) calls on the United States Government to undertake a full, fair, and expeditious investigation into the death of Rachel Corrie; and (3) encourages the Government of the United States and the Government of Israel to work together to determine all the circumstances that led to this incident and to ensure that an incident of this kind never occurs again. [63]"

Representatives Romero and Hunt stated

"Whereas, America has a proud history of achieving social change which at times has required civil disobedience and protest; and
Whereas, No citizen peacefully protesting here or abroad should face imprisonment or death for these actions; and
Whereas, Rachel Corrie, a 23-year-old college student at The Evergreen State College and citizen of Washington state, died when an Israeli bulldozer crushed her as she protested the demolition of a Palestinian home; and
Whereas, Rachel Corrie was dedicated to issues of peace and justice; and
Whereas, As the youngest of three children raised in a home near Mud Bay, Rachel is recalled by her family as inquisitive and articulate, and very concerned about the world around her; and
Whereas, Rachel attended an alternative elementary school her family helped found in the 1980s that focused on the environment, social justice, and peace; and
Whereas, As a fifth-grader, Rachel and her classmates held a news conference on the steps of the State Capitol to call attention to world hunger; and
Whereas, In high school, Rachel helped foreign-exchange students learn about America, and in college, she worked with the homeless, staffed a suicide hotline, and helped outfit children and adults as doves to march in an annual "Procession of the Species" parade; and
Whereas, Regardless of anyone's stand on the Israeli-Palestinian question, Rachel's death was needless and should be investigated;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the Washington State Legislature uphold the principles of free speech and the rights of all citizens to peaceable protest for whatever cause they choose; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the Washington State House of Representatives request the President of the United States or Congress to conduct an investigation into the circumstances of Rachel's death and share the results of that investigation with the people of the United States." [64]

Israeli Politicians and Officers

Former Prime Minister of Israel Ariel Sharon, promised President Bush a "thorough, credible, and transparent investigation."[65] Later, Capt. Jacob Dallal, a spokesman for the Israeli army, called Corrie's death a "regrettable accident" and said that she and the other ISM activists were "a group of protesters who were acting very irresponsibly, putting everyone in danger — the Palestinians, themselves and our forces — by intentionally placing themselves in a combat zone." A spokesman for the IDF told the Guardian that, while it did not accept responsibility for Corrie's death, it intended to change its operational procedures to avoid similar incidents in the future. The level of command of similar operations would be raised, said the spokesman, and civilians in the area would be dispersed or arrested before operations began. Observers will be deployed and CCTV cameras will be installed on the bulldozers to compensate for blind spots, which may have contributed to Corrie's death.

Palestinian Politicians

Yasser Arafat offered his condolences and gave the blessings of the Palestinian people to Corrie.[66] Arafat promised to name a street in Gaza after Corrie; this however was not done.[65]

Documentaries

3 documentaries made on Rachel Corrie called Rachel Corrie - An American Conscience, Channel 4 Documentary The Killing Zone, BBC Documentary When Killing is Easy made about the controversy.

References

  1. ^ The Death of Rachel Corrie Joshua Hammer Mother Jones
  2. ^ "American peace activist killed by army bulldozer in Rafah" Haaretz March 18, 2003
  3. ^ Gaza's tunnel economy stumbles
  4. ^ Israeli Army Bulldozer Kills American Protesting in Gaza New York Times, March 17, 2003
  5. ^ "Too Hot for New York". Thenation.com. Retrieved 2009-02-21.
  6. ^ "Walter A. Davis: the Play's the Thing". Counterpunch.org. Retrieved 2009-02-21.
  7. ^ "Rachel Corrie Has Her Say as New York Premiere of Controversial Play Opens Oct. 15". Playbill.com. Retrieved 2009-02-21.
  8. ^ "International productions of the Play". Rachelcorriefoundation.org. Retrieved 2009-02-21.
  9. ^ "Flashpoint Cantata", Anchorage Daily News, April 25, 2004, available at http://dwb.adn.com/life/story/5003946p-4931783c.html
  10. ^ The Anchorage Press, Amanda Coyne, April 22 - April 28 2004 [1]
  11. ^ "The Review". Camden New Journal. New Journal Enterprises. 28 Oct 2005. Retrieved 2009-01-07.
  12. ^ Protest Music of Philip Munger The Skies Are Weeping - The November 1, 2005 London Performance Lyrics and Recordings available at official blog, Munger, Philip. (2004-04-25), "Text to 'The Skies Are Weeping,' a cantata by Philip Munger." Anchorage Daily News
  13. ^ Gush Shalom translation of the Hebrew interview titled "Jenin, A Soldiers Story" by Tsadok Yeheskeli, Israel's best selling and tabloid newspaper Yediot Aharonotarticle quoted from voicesofpalestine.org by composer
  14. ^ Yeheskeli, Tsadok. (2002-05-31). "Jenin: A Soldier's Triumph — In his own words". Couples.com. Republication of article originally published in Hebrew in 'Yediot Aharonot' [Israel].
  15. ^ a b "Alice Shields". Alice Shields. Retrieved 2009-02-21.
  16. ^ "Parachute of a Playwright: Ideas and text, the body and Rachel Corrie". Parachuteofaplaywright.blogspot.com. 2006-04-11. Retrieved 2009-02-21.
  17. ^ "2008 Top 90 Seymour Centre Week 2 | Short+Sweet". Shortandsweet.org. Retrieved 2009-02-21.
  18. ^ http://www.aussietheatre.com/revshortsweet08wk4a.htm
  19. ^ Lyrics and Sample Score Sheet[2][3][4][5][6]
  20. ^ Seasons of Murder Lyrics by Lorcan Otway, Tune Traditional (Mary Hamilton) Antiwar Songs (AWS) Database
  21. ^ Lyrics Lorcan "Larry" Otway Tune traditional Antiwar Songs (AWS) Database, Centre for Political Song at Glasgow Caledonian University
  22. ^ "Farewell, Farewell, Rachel Corrie" by Holly Gwin Graham to the tune of "Wake Up, Wake Up, Darlin’ Corey" Antiwar Songs (AWS) Database
  23. ^ "Nuova pagina 1". Agneseginocchio.it. Retrieved 2009-02-21. Lyrics and Translation (by Carmela Vitale), mp3 available[7][8]
  24. ^ James Elliott (musician) with David Daniell (musician) and Ateleia for Project Qua Project For Rachel Corrie in Antiopic The Allegorical Power Series Volume II July 2003 [9] mp3 available
  25. ^ [10] "Rachel Corrie" by Elizabeth Hummel Antiwar Songs (AWS) Database, [11], Video
  26. ^ Lyrics"Amira al Gazi" (Princesa de Gaza) by Ángel Petisme Antiwar Songs (AWS) Database, [12] [13], [14], [15], video
  27. ^ [16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23]
  28. ^ a b Jewish pressure drives Gaza play out of New YorkThe Independent, Patti Smith Songcriticalconcern.org, Rachel’s Words at Riverside Church Huge Success Rachelswords.org, Peaceable Kingdom Lyricspattismith.net official site, Clipsonymusic.com
  29. ^ Rachel And The Storm by Casa Del Vento Antiwar Songs (AWS) Database, [24], [25], Italian popular music
  30. ^ DiscographyNotes and Mp3 availableTrack ListingBiography[26]
  31. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l itunes music store
  32. ^ a b [27][28][29][30][31]
  33. ^ "The Skies are Weeping - Cantata by Philip Munger". Criticalconcern.com. Retrieved 2009-02-21.
  34. ^ song audioWar And Resistance Lyrics[32][33][34]
  35. ^ a b [35][36]mp3 available
  36. ^ Lyrics and audio, mp3 available, [37]
  37. ^ a b c d e [38]
  38. ^ Streaming Audio Demo available for AlbumReview[www.mysocalledband.com][www.suicidewatchrecords.com]
  39. ^ Streaming Audio Demo available for Album
  40. ^ Streaming AudioStreaming Audio DemoStreaming Audio Demo for AlbumMySpace PageOfficial Page
  41. ^ [39][40][41] "Rachel Corrie" by Ten Foot Pole Antiwar Songs (AWS) Database
  42. ^ Pol MacAdaimPol MacAdaim May Newsdemo mp3 mp3 availableMySpace page Streaming Audio available[42]
  43. ^ mp3 available at official website, [43]
  44. ^ Streaming Audio availableStreaming Audio available[44]
  45. ^ Lyricsmp3 mp3 availableThe Lonesome Death Of Rachel Corrie by Billy Bragg Antiwar Songs (AWS) Database, Death by Bulldozer in Gaza Who's Afraid of Rachel Corrie SPIEGEL ONLINE, Bragg delivers the news The Boston Globe, Theater's Contested Ground The Washington Post, Hero or Fool FFWD Calgary's News & Entertainment Weekly Fresh tracks from Billy Bragg Salon.com, Folk-punker Bragg promotes peace The Eagle Online, Billy Bragg The Lonesome Death of Rachel Corrie The Huffington Post, Billy Bragg The lonesome death of Rachel Corrie, The Guardian, Marla Ruzicka, Rachel Corrie and 'Credibility' Counter Punch, The Dangers of Playing It Safe This Magazine
  46. ^ Streaming Audio on official MySpace Page, Hilary Sloan's music with a message by JOEY GUERRA For The Chronicle, Album Review at Houston Press, Living with war today song listing
  47. ^ The Ballad Of Rachel Corrie by The Gram Partisans Lyrics Antiwar Songs (AWS) Database, mp3 available recorded on CJSF Radio, on the Melodies in Mind show hosted by Ryan Fletcher March 25, 2008, m4a live at Simon Fraser University in March 2007, video[45]
  48. ^ aboutStreaming Audio and Lyrics available[46]
  49. ^ Rachel Corrie by Alessio Lega Antiwar Songs (AWS) Database
  50. ^ Artistic Tributes to Rachel Corrie#Songs dedicated to Rachel Corrie
  51. ^ Pol MacAdaim Pol MacAdaim May News
  52. ^ "Encyclopedia: Rachel Corrie". NationMaster. Retrieved 2009-02-21.
  53. ^ [47]
  54. ^ [48]
  55. ^ "Rachel Corrie Memorial Web Site". Rachelcorrie.org. Retrieved 2009-02-21.
  56. ^ [49]
  57. ^ http://lmno4p.org/rachel_corrie.htm
  58. ^ Palestine Media Watch
  59. ^ "Flag Fury, College Cartoons, Candy Canes", Fox News, March 27, 2003.
  60. ^ "Students protest cartoon of Rachel Corrie: Newspaper's editors refuse to apologize for running it", Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Associated Press), March 21, 2003.
  61. ^ [50]
  62. ^ Congressman Jim McDermott - News - Statement on the Death of Rachel Corrie
  63. ^ Mr. BAIRD (for himself, Mr. MCDERMOTT, Mr. INSLEE, Mr. SMITH of Washington, Mr. DICKS, Mr. LARSEN of Washington, Mr. LEWIS of Georgia, Mr. WU, Mr. HONDA, Ms. ESHOO, and Mrs. CAPPS)
  64. ^ HOUSE RESOLUTION NO.2003-4647, by Representatives Romero and Hunt
  65. ^ a b Joshua Hammer (September/October 2003). "The Death of Rachel Corrie". Mother Jones. Retrieved 2008-12-12. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  66. ^ Seattle Times Activists: Death was no accident; Arafat offers condolences. March 17, 2003

External links

Anti-war Songs Database database for "8179 songs by 2922 different authors and 9821 versions with Translations"
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