Play Public Instance

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{
    "id": 3604991,
    "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3604991/?format=api",
    "airdate": "2026-01-16T07:16:47-08:00",
    "show": 65664,
    "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/65664/?format=api",
    "image_uri": "",
    "thumbnail_uri": "",
    "song": "This Land Is Your Land",
    "track_id": "9017e1cf-b1d7-33fb-aa77-1a9b8f024d04",
    "recording_id": "9c96b62e-798d-4ae9-a266-2131ae6a445e",
    "artist": "Woody Guthrie",
    "artist_ids": [
        "cbd827e1-4e38-427e-a436-642683433732"
    ],
    "album": "Smithsonian Folkways: American Roots Collection",
    "release_id": "e2a29b6f-ba77-48da-909b-2dc8d61976ac",
    "release_group_id": "24f1954e-569e-31f5-92c8-cf77eaa93a0d",
    "labels": [
        "Smithsonian Folkways"
    ],
    "label_ids": [
        "a1bc50b9-4ef5-409d-9042-594d653f425a"
    ],
    "release_date": "1996-06-18",
    "rotation_status": null,
    "is_local": false,
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    "is_live": false,
    "comment": "\"This Land Is Your Land\" wasn't released by Folkways until 1951, but the song was originally written in February 1940, when Woody Guthrie first arrived in New York City from Oklahoma. Guthrie had a keen ear for the recordings of Virginia's Carter Family, and he was not afraid to borrow. A 1930 gospel recording, \"When the World's on Fire,\" sung by the Carters, must have provided the tune for what would become \"This Land Is Your Land.\"\n--\nLearn more about this \"alternative American anthem\": https://www.npr.org/2000/07/03/1076186/this-land-is-your-land",
    "location": 1,
    "location_name": "Default",
    "play_type": "trackplay"
}