Mimi Farina (1945-2001) was an American folk singer-songwriter, known for her contributions to the folk music scene of the 1960s and 1970s. Born in Palo Alto, California, she was the younger sister of folk icon Joan Baez. Farina's music often blended elements of folk, rock, and blues, characterized by her poignant lyrics and emotive vocals. She gained recognition for her work as a solo artist and as part of the duo "Mimi and Richard Farina," alongside her husband, Richard Farina. Their notable works include the acclaimed album "Celebration for a Grey Day" (1965) and the song "Pack Up Your Sorrows," which has been covered by various artists. In addition to her musical career, Farina was a passionate advocate for social justice and co-founded Bread and Roses, an organization that brings live music to those in institutional settings. Her impact on music extends beyond her recordings, as she inspired a generation of artists with her commitment to both her craft and social causes. Farina's legacy continues to resonate, reflecting the spirit of the folk movement and its ties to activism.