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John Winn was at the heart of the folk music scene in New York City in the 1960s. His rich tenor voice and outstanding musicianship are noted by Bob Dylan and Dave Van Ronk in their autobiographies. His music reflects his life, including songs about folk music, western Colorado, and skiing.
About
Known as the minstrel-troubadour, John Winn's musical career has spanned six decades, starting with formal voice training in college, stints as a tenor with a municipal opera company in St. Louis, and as a coffeehouse singer in the early days of folk music in New York City. Winn traveled with the Belafonte Singers, performed on stages with Bob Dylan, Judy Collins, and Jose Feliciano, and performed at New Yorks Carnegie Hall with many of the early folk artists. He performed at folk venues such as the Gaslight, Gerdes Folk City, and Caffe Lena in Saratoga Springs, New York.
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Find out more about John and purchase his albums via CD Baby:
The Lonely MinstrelContact
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