Arlo Guthrie

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Arlo Guthrie
Koch
Spouse(s)
  • Jackie Hyde
    ​
    ​
    (m. 1969; died 2012)​
  • Marti Ladd
    ​
    (m. 2021)​

Arlo Davy Guthrie (born July 10, 1947)

folk song
of the state, in which he has lived most of his adult life. Guthrie has also made several acting appearances. He is the father of four children, who have also had careers as musicians.

Early life and education

Guthrie was born in the

folk singer and composer Woody Guthrie and dancer Marjorie Mazia Guthrie.[1] He is the fifth, and oldest surviving, of Woody Guthrie's eight children; two older half-sisters died of Huntington's disease (of which Woody also died in 1967), an older half-brother died in a train accident, another half sister died in a car accident, and a fourth sister died in childhood. His sister is the record producer Nora Guthrie. His mother was a professional dancer with the Martha Graham Company and founder of what is now the Huntington's Disease Society of America. Arlo's father was from a Baptist family of English and Scottish descent; and his mother was Jewish, the daughter of immigrants from Ukraine.[3] His maternal grandmother was Yiddish poet Aliza Greenblatt,[4] and country/western singer Jack Guthrie, who died when Arlo was an infant, was Arlo's cousin once removed.[5]

Guthrie received religious training for his

bar mitzvah from Rabbi Meir Kahane, who formed the Jewish Defense League. "Rabbi Kahane was a really nice, patient teacher," Guthrie later recalled, "but shortly after he started giving me my lessons, he started going haywire. Maybe I was responsible."[6] Guthrie converted to Catholicism in 1977,[7] before embracing interfaith beliefs later in his life.[8] "I firmly believe that different religious traditions can reside in one person, or one nation or even one world," Guthrie said in 2015.[9] In 2020, following his retirement, Guthrie expressed a philosophical affinity for gospel music, noting: "Gospel music to me is the biggest genre of protest music. If this world ain't doing it for you, and your hopes are in the next one – you can't get more protest than that."[10]

Guthrie attended Woodward School in

Westfield State College
in 2008.

As a singer, songwriter, and lifelong political activist, Guthrie carries on the legacy of his father. He was awarded the Peace Abbey Courage of Conscience award on September 26, 1992.[12]

Career

"Alice's Restaurant"

Main article: Alice's Restaurant
Guthrie performing during Alice's Restaurant Massacree 40th Anniversary tour in 2005

On November 26, 1965, while in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, during Thanksgiving break from his brief stint in college, 18-year-old Guthrie and his friend, Richard Robbins, were arrested for illegally dumping on private property what Guthrie described as "a half-ton of garbage" from the home of his friends, teachers Ray and Alice Brock, after he discovered that the local landfill was closed for the holiday. Guthrie and Robbins appeared in court, pled guilty to the charges, were levied a nominal fine and picked up the garbage that weekend.[13]

This littering charge served as the basis for Guthrie's most famous work, "Alice's Restaurant", a talking blues song that runs 18 minutes and 34 seconds in its original recorded version. In 1997, Guthrie jokingly pointed out that this was also the exact length of one of the infamous gaps in President Richard Nixon's Watergate tapes, and that Nixon owned a copy of the record. The Alice in the song is Alice Brock, who had been a librarian at Arlo's boarding school in the town before opening her restaurant. She later opened an art studio in Provincetown, Massachusetts.[14]

The song lampoons the Vietnam War draft. However, Guthrie has stated in multiple interviews that the song is more an "anti-stupidity" song than an anti-war song, adding that it is based on a true incident.[15] In the song, Guthrie is called up for a draft examination and rejected as unfit for military service as a result of a criminal record consisting solely of one conviction for the aforementioned littering. Alice and her restaurant are the subjects of the refrain, but are generally mentioned only incidentally in the story (early drafts of the song explained that the restaurant was a place to hide from the police). Though her presence is implied at certain points in the story, Alice herself is described explicitly in the tale only briefly when she bails Guthrie and a friend out of jail. On the DVD commentary for the 1969 movie, Guthrie stated that the events presented in the song all actually happened (others, such as the arresting officer, William Obanhein, disputed some of the song's details,[16] but generally verified the truth of the overall story).[17]

"Alice's Restaurant" was the song that earned Guthrie his first recording contract, after

Woodstock Festival.[20]

For a short period after its release in October 1967, "Alice's Restaurant" was heavily played on U.S. college and counterculture radio stations. It became a symbol of the late 1960s, and for many it defined an attitude and lifestyle that were lived out across the country in the ensuing years. Its leisurely finger-picking acoustic guitar and rambling lyrics were widely memorized and played by irreverent youth. Many stations in the United States have a Thanksgiving Day tradition of playing "Alice's Restaurant".[21]

A 1969 film, directed and co-written by

Pat Quinn in the title role.[22] Guthrie, Brock and Robbins have all spoken out about their dissatisfaction with the film and the way they were portrayed.[23][24][25][17]

Despite its popularity, the song "Alice's Restaurant Massacree" was not always featured on the setlist of any given Guthrie performance. Since putting it back into his setlist in 1984, he has performed the song every ten years, stating in a 2014 interview that the Vietnam War had ended by the 1970s and that everyone who was attending his concerts had likely already heard the song anyway. So, after a brief period in the late 1960s and early 1970s when he replaced the monologue with a fictional one involving "multicolored rainbow roaches", he decided to do it only on special occasions from that point forward.[26]

Musical career and critical reception

Guthrie performing with the Guthrie Family Legacy Tour 2007

The "Alice's Restaurant" song was one of a few very long songs to become popular just when albums began replacing hit singles as young people's main music listening. But in 1972 Guthrie had a highly successful single as well:

Gypsy Davy" was a hit on the easy listening
charts.

In the fall of 1975 during a benefit concert in Massachusetts, Guthrie performed with his band, Shenandoah, in public for the first time. They continued to tour and record throughout the 1970s until the early 1990s.[2] Although the band received good reviews, it never gained the popularity that Guthrie did while playing solo. Shenandoah consisted of (after 1976) David Grover, Steve Ide, Carol Ide, Terry A La Berry and Dan Velika[28] and is not to be confused with the country music group Shenandoah. The Ides, along with Terry a la Berry, reunited with Guthrie for a 2018 tour.[29] Guthrie has performed a concert almost every Thanksgiving weekend since he became famous at Carnegie Hall, a tradition he announced would come to an end after the 2019 concert.[30]

Guthrie's 1976 album

Warner Bros. Records albums, is rarely heard today, even though each contains strong folk and folk rock music accompanied by widely regarded musicians such as Ry Cooder.[31]

A number of musicians from a variety of genres have joined Guthrie onstage, including

Jim Wilson on a cover of Stephen Foster's "Hard Times Come Again No More".[33]

On October 23, 2020, Guthrie announced via Facebook that he had "reached the difficult decision that touring and stage shows are no longer possible," due to a series of strokes that had impaired his ability to walk and perform. All of his scheduled tour appearances for 2020 were cancelled, and Guthrie said he will not accept any new bookings offered. His final performance at Carnegie Hall was on November 29, 2019. His final live touring concert was on March 7, 2020, at The Caverns in Pelham, Tennessee.[34] He had attempted to record some private concerts in the summer of 2020 but concluded his playing was no longer up to his standards.[35]

Guthrie rescinded his retirement announcement and stated that he would begin touring again in April 2023, albeit with his appearances reduced to locations in the Northeast within driving distance of his Massachusetts home, spaced at least one week apart to allow him to return home between shows. Due to the inhibitions caused by the stroke, the What's Left of Me tour will be mostly conversations with Bob Santelli and archival video "with maybe some music included," but he embarked on the comeback tour in an effort to rehabilitate from his stroke more quickly.[36] Guthrie expressed no interest in further tours after What's Left of Me ended, conceding he was no longer interested nor physically able to "live in a tour bus."[23]

Acting

Though Guthrie is best known for being a musician, singer, and composer, throughout the years he has also appeared as an actor in films and on television. The film

Byrds of Paradise
.

Guthrie has had minor roles in several movies and television series. Usually, he has appeared as himself, often performing music and/or being interviewed about the 1960s, folk music and various social causes. His television appearances have included a broad range of programs from The Muppet Show (1979) to Politically Incorrect (1998).[37] A rare dramatic film part was in the 1992 movie Roadside Prophets. Guthrie's memorable appearance at the 1969 Woodstock Festival was documented in the Michael Wadleigh film Woodstock.[2]

Guthrie also made a pilot for a TV variety show called The Arlo Guthrie Show in February 1987. The hour-long program included story telling and musical performances and was filmed in Austin, Texas. It was broadcast nationally on PBS. Special guests were Pete Seeger, Bonnie Raitt, David Bromberg and Jerry Jeff Walker.[38][39]

Political activism

From the 1960s to the 1980s, Guthrie had taken what seemed a left-leaning approach to American politics, influenced by his father. In his often lengthy comments during concerts, his expressed positions were consistently anti-war, anti-

Lyndon Johnson
and his staff.

In 1984, he was the featured celebrity in George McGovern's presidential campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination in Guthrie's home state of Massachusetts, performing at rallies and receptions.[41][42][non-primary source needed]

Guthrie identified as a registered

Constitution of the United States had he been there. I'm with him, because he seems to be the only candidate who actually believes it has as much relevance today as it did a couple of hundred years ago. I look forward to the day when we can work out the differences we have with the same revolutionary vision and enthusiasm that is our American legacy."[43] He told The New York Times Magazine that he (had become) a Republican because, "We had enough good Democrats. We needed a few more good Republicans. We needed a loyal opposition."[44]

Commenting on the 2016 election, Guthrie identified himself as an independent, and said he was "equally suspicious of Democrats as I am of Republicans". He declined to endorse a candidate, noting that he personally liked Bernie Sanders despite disagreeing with parts of Sanders' platform. While he thought it "wonderful" that Donald Trump was not relying on campaign donations, he did not believe that it necessarily meant that Trump had the best interests of the country in mind.[45]

In 2018, Guthrie contacted publication Urban Milwaukee to clarify his political stance. He stated "I am not a Republican", and expressed deep disagreement with the Trump administration's views, especially its policies on immigration and treatment of detained immigrants by ICE. Guthrie further clarified, "I left the party years ago and do not identify myself with either party these days. I strongly urge my fellow Americans to stop the current trend of guilt by association, and look beyond the party names and affiliations, and work for candidates whose policies are more closely aligned with their own, whatever they may be. ... I don't pretend to be right all the time, and sometimes I've gone so far as to change my mind from time to time."[46]

Guthrie expressed support for the George Floyd protests in June 2020, stating that it would be good if politicians "embraced it rather than resist the evolving nature of what it means to be an American".[47]

In 2023, Guthrie stated that though he still maintained his personal convictions on particular issues, he had grown to become largely apolitical. He expressed irritation at having his past political views be brought up in later interviews and commented that the collapse of the groups and institutions that his parents' generation had embraced in favor of an overly individualist culture was "disheartening", but a natural progression of society.[48]

Legacy

Guthrie in 2010 in Nuremberg, Germany

Like his father, Woody Guthrie, he often sings songs of protest against social injustice. He collaborated with poet Adrian Mitchell to tell the story of Chilean folk singer and activist Víctor Jara in song. He regularly performed with folk musician Pete Seeger, one of his father's longtime partners.[49] Ramblin' Jack Elliott, who had lived for two years in the Guthries' home before Arlo left for boarding school, had absorbed Woody's style perhaps better than anyone; Arlo has been said to have credited Elliott for passing it along to him.[50]

In 1991, Guthrie bought the church that had served as Alice and Ray Brock's former home in Great Barrington, Massachusetts, and converted it to the Guthrie Center, an interfaith meeting place that serves people of all religions. The center provides weekly free lunches in the community and support for families living with HIV/AIDS, as well as other life-threatening illnesses. It also hosts a summertime concert series and Guthrie does six or seven fund raising shows there every year. There are several annual events such as the Walk-A-Thon to Cure Huntington's Disease and a "Thanksgiving Dinner That Can't Be Beat" for families, friends, doctors and scientists who live and work with Huntington's disease.[51]

One of the title characters in the comic strip Arlo and Janis is named after Guthrie. Cartoonist Jimmy Johnson noted he was inspired by a friend who resembled Guthrie to name one of his characters Arlo.[52] English commentator Arlo White was named after Guthrie.[53]

Guthrie was the subject of a 2012 unauthorized biography, Arlo Guthrie: The Warner Reprise Years, by Hank Reineke, for which Guthrie refused to cooperate. After finding Reineke's work to be "better than (he) imagined it" and feeling it had suffered from Guthrie's non-participation in it, he agreed to assist Reineke in the sequel, Rising Son: The Life and Music of Arlo Guthrie, which is being released in 2023.[23] Guthrie has expressed no interest in writing any memoir or tell-all.[23]

Personal life

Guthrie owns a home in Washington, Massachusetts, where he and Jackie Hyde, who was his wife for 43 years, were longtime residents.[54] Jackie died on October 14, 2012, shortly after being diagnosed with liver cancer.[55] He and second wife Marti Ladd now split time between Washington, Massachusetts in the summer and Micco, Florida in the winter.[56]

Guthrie's son Abe Guthrie and his daughters Annie,

Johnny Irion from 2000 until their 2014 breakup.[citation needed] Cathy plays ukulele in Folk Uke, a group she formed with Amy Nelson, a daughter of Willie Nelson.[citation needed] Cathy and Sarah Lee also perform as the "Guthrie Girls", a country music duo.[58]

On October 23, 2020, Guthrie announced he was retiring from touring and stage shows, citing health issues, including a stroke on Thanksgiving Day 2019 which required brief hospitalization and physical therapy.[59] On his official website and in social media, he posted, "A folksinger's shelf life may be a lot longer than a dancer or an athlete, but at some point, unless you're incredibly fortunate or just plain whacko (either one or both) it's time to hang up the 'Gone Fishing' sign. Going from town to town and doing stage shows, remaining on the road is no longer an option."[35] In a November 2023 interview, Guthrie conceded that he was having difficulty adjusting to retirement and not being able to perform the way he had his entire life.[23]

On October 23, 2021, Guthrie announced that he was engaged to Marti Ladd, with whom he had been in a relationship since shortly after Jackie's death in 2012. The couple married December 8, 2021.[60][61] It is the second marriage for each of them. Guthrie had met Ladd 20 years earlier[61] when he went to Woodstock, New York with his wife Jackie to do a film. They were put up at The Wild Rose Inn, where Ladd was the owner/operator. In September 2016, Ladd sold the Inn and moved in with Guthrie.[62]

Discography

Guthrie tuning up before a performance in Kodiak, Alaska, in 2013

Studio albums

Main article: Arlo Guthrie discography

Other works

Selected filmography

Notable television appearances

  • Beat Club (season 1, episode 52) February 28, 1970
  • The Byrds of Paradise (1994, 8 episodes), a short-lived ABC drama set in Hawaii
  • Relativity December 29, 1996
  • Renegade, guest-starring in "Top Ten with a Bullet" (season 5, episode 14) aired on January 24, 1997
  • Rich Man, Poor Man Book II: two episodes, 1976
  • The fourth season of The Muppet Show.
  • The Fiftieth Anniversary of "Alice's Restaurant". PBS special on Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 2015

Film and television composer

  • Alice's Restaurant (1969) (song "Alice's Restaurant Massacree")
  • Woodstock (1970)
  • Clay Pigeon (1971) also known as Trip to Kill (UK)
  • Baby's Storytime (1989)

Producer and writer

  • Isn't This a Time! A Tribute Concert for Harold Leventhal (2004)
  • Mooses Come Walking (1995) (children's book)[63]

Appearances as himself

See also

Notes

  1. ^
    ISBN 0-85112-939-0
    .
  2. ^
    ISBN 1-84195-017-3
    .
  3. ^ Guthie, Nora. "Woody Guthrie". Voices of Oklahoma. Archived from the original on June 2, 2012. Retrieved May 21, 2012.
  4. ^ Shavelson, Susanne A. "Aliza Greenblatt: 1885–1975". Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved January 1, 2012.
  5. ^ Logsdon, Guy, "Guthrie, Leon Jerry "Jack" (1915–1948) Archived August 5, 2011, at the Wayback Machine," Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture Archived May 31, 2010, at the Wayback Machine (accessed May 26, 2010).
  6. ^ Tugend, Tom (December 2, 2004). "A Jewish Visit to Guthrie's Land". JewishJournal.com. Retrieved January 1, 2012.
  7. ^ Jones, Landon Y. (December 5, 1977). "Remember That Happy Hippie? At 30, Arlo Guthrie Has Done His Own Hard Travelin'". People. Retrieved April 18, 2014.
  8. ^ Goldscheider, Eric (January 5, 2002). "In a Quest, Arlo Guthrie Is Back in That Church". The New York Times. Retrieved March 22, 2015.
  9. ^ "Arlo Guthrie: "Alice" at 50 – Page 2 of 2". Jambands.com. November 25, 2015. Retrieved April 24, 2020.
  10. ^ Daley, Lauren (November 23, 2020). "Folk Singer Arlo Guthrie Reflects On A Life Spent Making Music". WBUR. Retrieved April 25, 2021.
  11. ^ "Karl Dallas". Morning Star. June 30, 2016. Archived from the original on June 30, 2016. Retrieved September 26, 2016.
  12. ^ "Courage of Conscience Award Recipients". PeaceAbbey.org. The Peace Abbey. Archived from the original on June 10, 2014. Retrieved October 24, 2012.
  13. ^ "Youths Ordered to Clean Up Rubbish Mess". Berkshire Eagle. Pittsfield, Massachusetts. November 29, 1965. p. 25 – via Newspapers.com. Richard J. Robbins, 19, of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Arlo Guthrie, 18, of Howard Beach, N.Y.. each paid a fine of $25 in Lee District Court after pleading guilty of illegally disposing of rubbish.Open access icon
  14. ^ Brock, Alice. "All About Alice". AliceBrock.com. Alice Brock. Archived from the original on December 29, 2011. Retrieved January 1, 2012.
  15. ^ "Ron Bennington Interviews Arlo Guthrie". Ronbenningtoninterviews.com. Archived from the original on November 16, 2018. Retrieved October 28, 2018.
  16. Playboy's Music Scene, Chicago, IL, 1972, pp. 122–125. Online copy
  17. ^ a b Arlo Guthrie's Alice is alive, glad to be here. The Wall Street Journal via the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (November 22, 2006). Retrieved September 8, 2017.
  18. ^ Fisher, Marc. Something in the Air: Radio, Rock, and the Revolution That Shaped a Generation. p. 136. Books.google.com
  19. ^ a b Sears, David (November 20, 2017). "A Brief History of "Alice's Restaurant"". Smithsonianmag.com. Retrieved November 22, 2017.
  20. ^ Cummings, Paula (November 21, 2017). Interview: Arlo Guthrie Carries On Thanksgiving Traditions And Fulfills Family Legacy Archived October 26, 2018, at the Wayback Machine. NYS Music. Retrieved October 25, 2018.
  21. ISBN 9780307788849
    .
  22. IMDb Edit this at Wikidata
  23. ^ a b c d e Daley, Lauren. "Just in time for Thanksgiving, Arlo Guthrie tells it like it is". The Boston Globe. Retrieved November 23, 2023.
  24. ^ Brown, Jane Roy (February 24, 2008). After Alice's restaurants. Boston Globe. Retrieved October 24, 2015.
  25. ^ Giuliano, Charles (March 27, 2014). Alice's Restaurant Returns to the Berkshires. Berkshire Fine Arts. Retrieved October 24, 2015.
  26. ^ Doyle, Patrick (November 26, 2014). Arlo Guthrie looks back on 50 years of Alice's Restaurant Archived September 9, 2017, at the Wayback Machine. Rolling Stone. Retrieved November 29, 2014.
  27. ^ Art Edelstein (October 6, 2018). "'Alice's Restaurant' is back". Rutlandherald.com. Retrieved October 28, 2018.
  28. ^ Kasten, Roy (January–February 2001). "Arlo Guthrie: Outlasting The Blues / Power Of Love (Koch)". Not Fade Away (31). Americana and Roots Music – No Depression. Retrieved January 1, 2012.
  29. ^ "Arlo Guthrie going on "The Alice's Restaurant – Back By Popular Demand Tour"". Brooklynvegan.com. August 10, 2018. Retrieved October 28, 2018.
  30. ^ Arlo Guthrie To Play Final Carnegie Hall Thanksgiving Show, Patch.com, November 8, 2019
  31. ^ admin (September 4, 2012). "Arlo Guthrie". The Music Museum of New England. Retrieved January 11, 2024.
  32. ^ "Arlo Guthrie/I Can't Help Falling In Love With You". YouTube. Archived from the original on November 17, 2021. Retrieved September 9, 2021.
  33. ^ "Arlo Guthrie and Jim Wilson Release Take on Stephen Collins Foster's "Hard Times Come Again No More"". July 31, 2020.
  34. ^ "About | Arlo Guthrie". Arloguthrie.com. Retrieved September 9, 2021.
  35. ^ a b Guthrie, Arlo (October 23, 2020). "Gone Fishing". Arloguthrie.com. Retrieved October 26, 2020.
  36. ^ Brooks, Dave (November 14, 2022). "Arlo Guthrie to Come Out of Retirement for Storytelling 'What's Left of Me' Tour". Billboard. Retrieved January 26, 2023.
  37. IMDb
  38. ^ "Amazing Grace ARLO GUTHRIE & FRIENDS". Archived from the original on November 17, 2021. Retrieved February 3, 2019 – via YouTube.
  39. ^ Guthrie, Arlo. "Alice's Rock & Roll Restaurant by Arlo Guthrie". Knowyoursong.com. Archived from the original on January 30, 2018. Retrieved January 29, 2018.
  40. ^ Guthrie, Alro. "Prologue: Words and Music by Arlo Guthrie". Arlo.net. Arloco Music Inc. Archived from the original on November 6, 2011. Retrieved January 1, 2012.
  41. ^ Marano, Richard Michael (2003). Vote Your Conscience: The Last Campaign of George McGovern. Praeger Publishers. p. 172.
  42. ^ "Promotional flyer for 'Rally for McGovern' on March 12, 1984, Copley Square, Boston, Massachusetts (Special guest: Arlo Guthrie)". Myspace.com. December 8, 2011. Retrieved January 1, 2012.
  43. ^ Kronholz, June (January 29, 2008). "Group W Grad Endorses Ron Paul". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved October 24, 2012.
  44. ^ Solomon, Deborah (July 26, 2009). "Questions for Arlo Guthrie: Just Folk". The New York Times. Retrieved October 24, 2012.
  45. ^ "Arlo Guthrie on 'Stupid' Politicians and 50 Years of Thanksgiving Classic 'Alice's Restaurant'". The Daily Beast. November 26, 2015. Retrieved November 26, 2015.
  46. ^ ""I'm Not Republican," Arlo Guthrie Says". Urban Milwaukee. July 2, 2018. Retrieved July 4, 2018.
  47. ^ "ArloNet News and Announcements". Arlo.net. Retrieved September 9, 2021.
  48. ^ Schaffer, Noah (March 29, 2023). "Music Interview: Arlo Guthrie on Returning to the Stage and Being Banned in Boston - The Arts Fuse". ArtsFuse. Retrieved May 7, 2023.
  49. OCLC 883647214
    . Retrieved August 4, 2022.
  50. OCLC 663885711
    . Retrieved August 4, 2022.
  51. ^ Harrington, Richard (August 12, 2005). "Arlo Guthrie's Storied Career". The Washington Post. Retrieved October 24, 2012.
  52. ISBN 978-1-58838-250-4
    p. 90
  53. ^ Gallone, Jill (January 21, 2014). "Derby football reporter Arlo White: How American dream became a reality". Archived from the original on January 22, 2014. Retrieved November 25, 2014.
  54. ^ Staff, Jenn Smith, Berkshire Eagle (October 26, 2012). "Arlo Guthrie's wife, Jackie, loses battle with cancer". The Berkshire Eagle. Retrieved October 27, 2022.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  55. ^ "Jackie Guthrie Obituary (2012) Syracuse Post Standard". Legacy.com. Retrieved June 20, 2022.
  56. ^ "Exclusive: Arlo Guthrie to get married in Sebastian". October 24, 2021.
  57. ISBN 978-1-135-93961-8
    .
  58. ^ Guthrie Girls Archived October 15, 2022, at the Wayback Machine. Woody Guthrie Folk Festival. Retrieved October 15, 2022.
  59. ^ Rogers, John. "'Gone Fishing': Arlo Guthrie, citing health, says he's retired from touring". Usatoday.com. Retrieved October 24, 2020.
  60. ^ "Log into Facebook". Facebook. Retrieved January 23, 2022. {{cite web}}: Cite uses generic title (help)
  61. ^ a b Gorce, Tammy La (December 31, 2021). "They Could Be Anything They Want (Together)". The New York Times. Retrieved January 23, 2022.
  62. ^ Andy Hodges (October 24, 2021). "Exclusive: Arlo Guthrie to get married in Sebastian". Sebastian Daily. Retrieved October 24, 2021.
  63. ISBN 9780811810517
    .

References

External links

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