Biko av Peter Gabriel (Norwegian Nynorsk Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Biko av Peter Gabriel" in Norwegian Nynorsk language version.

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allmusic.com

disco-robertwyatt.com

doi.org

dx.doi.org

  • Drewett 2007, s. 40. Drewett, Michael (February 2007). «The Eyes of the World Are Watching Now: The Political Effectiveness of ‘Biko’ by Peter Gabriel». Popular Music and Society 30 (1): 39–51. doi:10.1080/03007760500504929. 
  • Drewett, Michael (February). «The Eyes of the World Are Watching Now: The Political Effectiveness of ‘Biko’ by Peter Gabriel». Popular Music and Society 30 (1): 39–51. doi:10.1080/03007760500504929. 

google.co.in

books.google.co.in

sahistory.org.za

theguardian.com

  • Lynskey, Dorian (6. desember 2013). «Nelson Mandela: The Triumph of the Protest Song». The Guardian. Arkivert frå originalen den 9. februar 2017. Henta 26. oktober 2016. «It was Steve Biko, not Mandela, who became the first anti-apartheid icon. When the young leader of the radical black consciousness movement died in police custody in 1977, he inspired songs by the folksinger Tom Paxton, the prog-rock star Peter Hammill, the reggae artists Steel Pulse and Tappa Zukie, and, tardily but most famously, Peter Gabriel.» 

web.archive.org

  • Lynskey, Dorian (6. desember 2013). «Nelson Mandela: The Triumph of the Protest Song». The Guardian. Arkivert frå originalen den 9. februar 2017. Henta 26. oktober 2016. «It was Steve Biko, not Mandela, who became the first anti-apartheid icon. When the young leader of the radical black consciousness movement died in police custody in 1977, he inspired songs by the folksinger Tom Paxton, the prog-rock star Peter Hammill, the reggae artists Steel Pulse and Tappa Zukie, and, tardily but most famously, Peter Gabriel.»