"Barry's Boys" ("You too can join the crew/Tippecanoe and Nixon, too") portrayed a view of the followers of conservative Republican 1964 Presidential candidate Barry Goldwater.
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They also sang the work of Woody Guthrie ("The Great Historical Bum (Bragging Song)"), Shel Silverstein ("The Hip Song (It Does Not Pay To Be Hip)", "Three Legged Man"), and Bob Dylan ("Blowin' in the Wind" (they were in fact the first to record it, but because the record company objected to releasing a single with the word "death" in it, Peter, Paul and Mary's became the best known version), "With God On Our Side", "Mr. Tambourine Man").
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"Alma Mater" ("We'll miss the classrooms/Where we learned/And effigies we burned") took on segregationist policies at the University of Mississippi, but was only a prelude to the later "Your Friendly, Liberal, Neighborhood Ku-Klux-Klan."
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"Twelve Days" imagined a group of former Nazis singing new lyrics to the old Christmas carol; a similar theme would be explored later in "The I Was Not A Nazi Polka".
A recording was made by the Chad Mitchell Trio as "The Battle Hymn of the Republic Brought Down to Date".
Chad | Joni Mitchell | Chad Smith | The Kingston Trio | George J. Mitchell | Billy Mitchell | Brian Stokes Mitchell | Margaret Mitchell | Alkaline Trio | William Mitchell College of Law | John N. Mitchell | Lake Chad | Mitchell Froom | Mitchell | John Butler Trio | Andrea Mitchell | Kim Mitchell | Joan Mitchell | Guy Mitchell | Chad Urmston | Chad Kroeger | Billy Mitchell (general) | trio | Thomas Mitchell | Mitchell Library | Trüby Trio | North American B-25 Mitchell | Mitch Mitchell | Chad VanGaalen | Chad Lowe |
In the late 1950s – early 1960s, it again became popular with the American folk music revival, with recordings by Eric Von Schmidt, Odetta, Chad Mitchell Trio, and an early demo by Janis Joplin with Jorma Kaukonen.