LOS ANGELES -- Peter Yarrow, the singer-songwriter best known as one-third of Peter, Paul and Mary, the folk-music trio whose impassioned harmonies transfixed millions as they lifted their voices ...

Peter Yarrow, was an American singer and songwriter who passed away on January 7, 2025, leaving millions of fans heartbroken. Recently, fans have grown curious for details about the late singer ...

Hard Times Cover Art Folk singer and voice of the sixties, Peter Yarrow, best known for his role in the Peter, Paul and Mary trio, has passed away after a four-year battle with bladder cancer. He ...

Yarrow told Wheeler: “Maybe you're not going to be standing there in Washington, but you can sing about your son. You can honor him and all those who have been killed by guns by saying, ‘That ...

Peter, Paul and Mary were also known for their progressive political activism, performing at the 1963 March on Washington by the civil rights movement – where Martin Luther King Jr delivered his ...

Nevertheless, Yarrow cast a large shadow in folk circles for the rest of his life, both with Peter, Paul & Mary – who reformed in the late '70s and remained together until Travers' death in 2009 ...

A New York native, Yarrow passed away earlier this year at age 86 from bladder cancer, which he had battled for the past few years. Per The New York Times, he split singing duties equally on many ...

Peter Yarrow of folk trio Peter, Paul, and Mary died in New York on Tuesday, January 7. The writer of the iconic song “Puff the Magic Dragon” was 86. “Our fearless dragon is tired and has ...

Robert Lowell / American Journal John Stuart of Gorham, following the death of Peter Yarrow on Jan. 7, recalled the glory days of Peter, Paul and Mary, the legendary folk trio from the 1960s.

Musician Peter Yarrow dies at 86 Songwriter’s band known for ‘Puff the Magic Dragon’ January 9, 2025 at 3:17 a.m. by JOHN ROGERS The Associated Press ...

But Yarrow told Wheeler there were other ways to get involved. Yarrow told Wheeler: “Maybe you're not going to be standing there in Washington, but you can sing about your son.