| 1 | Jarama Song |
| 2 | Where Is The House? |
| 3 | Asturias |
| 4 | Rozhinkes Mit Mandlen |
| 5 | Connolly Column Song |
| 6 | Song Of The American Consul |
| 7 | Qué Será |
| 8 | San Pedro De Cardena |
| 9 | Narrative: The First Transport Regiment |
| 10 | Las Campanas |
| 11 | Evening Chimes |
| 12 | Narrative: Raisins / Almonds |
| 13 | War's End And Prison Release |
| 14 | Narrative: Frank Ryan |
| 15 | Pescador Diana |
| 16 | Christmas 1938 |
| 17 | Al Tocar Diana |
| 18 | Tú Que Brillas |
| 19 | Narrative: Recently on TV |
| 20 | 1982 |
| 21 | Ya No Me Vengas |
| 22 | Desde Cádiz |
| 23 | Un Inglés |
| 24 | Narrative: Feb. 1937 |
| 25 | El Pastor Y El Lechuguino |
| 26 | Stardust |
| 27 | My Truck And I |
| 28 | Mañana Song |
In 1937, Max Parker joined the Abraham Lincoln Brigade in support of forces loyal to the Republican government of Spain during the Spanish Civil War. He was captured by fascist forces supporting Generalissimo Franco and detained with other American, English, and Latin American prisoners of war at San Pedro de Cardena. This album records his remembrances of his time in the prison and the songs the prisoners sang to keep their spirits up. Parker and wife Mary provide the narrative that accompanies many of the songs. Songs are sung by Parker in Spanish, English, Russian, Hebrew, and Yiddish. The recording includes a facsimile of the original 73-page liner notes.