Anne Feeney (1951-2021) was an influential American folk singer-songwriter known for her powerful voice and commitment to social justice. She was a prominent figure in the labor and protest music scenes, often using her music to advocate for workers' rights and progressive causes. Her genre primarily falls within folk and political music, drawing inspiration from traditional folk traditions while addressing contemporary issues. Feeney's notable works include her albums "We Shall Not Be Moved" (2002) and "Black is the Color" (2006), along with her rendition of classic labor songs such as "Which Side Are You On?" and "Solidarity Forever." She was known for her ability to engage audiences through storytelling and her passionate performances, often collaborating with labor unions and activist organizations. Her impact on music extends beyond her recordings; she was a mentor to many emerging artists and a tireless advocate for social change. Feeney's work has inspired generations to use music as a tool for activism, making her a significant figure in the folk music revival and the broader movement for social justice in America.