Editing Stan Rogers

{{Short description|Canadian folk musician (1949–1983)}}
{{Other people|Stanley Rogers}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=May 2020}}
{{Infobox musical artist  <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject Musicians -->
| name             = Stan Rogers
| image            = Stan Rogers.jpg
| background       = solo_singer
| birth_name       = Stanley Allison Rogers
| birth_date       = {{birth date |1949|11|29 |mf=yes}}
| birth_place      = [[Hamilton, Ontario]], Canada
| death_date       = {{death date and age |1983|6|2 |1949|11|29 |mf=yes}}
| death_place      = [[Hebron, Kentucky]], U.S.
| instrument       = Guitar, vocals
| genre            = [[Folk music|Folk]]
| occupation       = Singer-songwriter
| associated_acts  = [[Garnet Rogers]], [[Nathan Rogers]]
| years_active     = 1970–1983
| label            = [[RCA Records|RCA]], [[Fogarty's Cove Music|Fogarty's Cove]], [[Borealis Records|Borealis]]
| website          = [http://stanrogers.net/ stanrogers.net]
}}

'''Stanley Allison Rogers''' (November 29, 1949 – June 2, 1983)<ref name="Cove"/> was a Canadian [[folk music]]ian and songwriter who sang traditional-sounding songs frequently inspired by [[Canadian history]] and the working people's daily lives, especially from the fishing villages of the [[Maritime provinces]] and, later, the farms of the [[Canadian prairies]] and [[Great Lakes]].<ref>Edwards, Melissa. "The Stan Rogers Map of Canada". ''The Geist Atlas of Canada'', Arsenal Pulp Press, Vancouver, BC. page 70.</ref> He died in a fire aboard [[Air Canada Flight 797]], grounded at the [[Greater Cincinnati Airport]], at the age of 33.

==Early life and musical development==
Rogers was born in [[Hamilton, Ontario]],<ref name="Cove">{{cite web|url=http://stanrogers.net/about/stan-rogers|work=Stan Rogers Biographies|title=Stan Rogers biodata|publisher=Fogarty's Cove Music|access-date=October 30, 2015}}</ref> the eldest son of Nathan Allison Rogers and Valerie (née Bushell) Rogers, two [[Maritimers]] who had relocated to [[Ontario]] in search of work shortly after their marriage in July 1948. Although Rogers was raised in [[Binbrook, Ontario]],<ref name="Rockingham2016">{{cite news |url=https://www.thespec.com/whatson-story/6789050-garnet-rogers-travels-with-my-brother-stan/ |title=Garnet Rogers: Travels with my brother, Stan |last=Rockingham |first=Graham |date=July 30, 2016 |website=The Hamilton Spectator }}</ref> he often spent summers visiting family in [[Guysborough County, Nova Scotia]].<ref>{{cite news |title=Script changed in new play |date=July 26, 1991 |url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/325828570/ |work=Nanaimo Daily Free Press |location=[[Nanaimo]], British Columbia |volume=117 |issue=93 |department=Entertainment Guide and tvScene |page=14 |via=[[Newspapers.com]]}}</ref><ref name="O'Kane2016">{{cite news |url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/arts/music/fogartys-cove-maritime-legend-hard-reality-and-a-quarry-that-could-change-itall/article29641074/ |title=Ballad of Fogarty's Cove: The Nova Scotia legend, a hard reality and a quarry that could change it all |date=April 15, 2016 |last=O'Kane |website=[[The Globe and Mail]] |publisher=Phillip Crawley |location=[[Toronto]], Ontario}}</ref>

It was there that he became familiar with the way of life in the [[Maritimes]], an influence which was to have a profound impact on his subsequent musical development. He was interested in music from an early age, reportedly beginning to sing shortly after learning to speak.<ref name="O'Kane2016"/> He received his first guitar, a miniature hand-built by his uncle Lee Bushell, when he was five years of age.<ref>{{Cite episode|title=Stan Rogers shows off his first guitar|url=http://www.cbc.ca/archives/entry/stan-rogers-shows-off-his-first-guitar|access-date=January 3, 2018|series=Canada After Dark|first=Paul|last=Soles|network=[[Canadian Broadcasting Corporation|CBC]]|date=November 30, 1978|via=CBC Digital Archives}}</ref> He was exposed to a variety of music influences, but among the most lasting were the [[country and western]] tunes his uncles would sing during family get-togethers. Throughout his childhood, he would practice his singing and playing along with his brother [[Garnet Rogers|Garnet]], six years his junior.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Rogers |first1=Garnet |title=Garnet Rogers |url=https://garnetrogers.com/ |access-date=11 April 2024}}</ref>

While Rogers was attending [[Saltfleet high school|Saltfleet High School, Stoney Creek, Ontario]],<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.hwdsb.on.ca/saltfleet/alumni-news/memories|title=Memories|date=November 6, 2014|website=Hamilton-Wentworth District School Board|publisher=Saltfleet Alumni Committee|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170808235806/http://www.hwdsb.on.ca/saltfleet/alumni-news/memories/|archive-date=August 8, 2017}}</ref> he started to meet other young people interested in [[folk music]], although at this time he was dabbling in [[rock and roll]], singing and playing bass guitar in [[garage bands]] such as "Stanley and the Living Stones" and "The Hobbits".<ref name=spider>{{cite news |date=October 25, 1967 |title=Spider Starts Strong Web |last1=Yeatman |first1=Jill |last2=Weeks |first2=Graham |url=http://digitalcollections.trentu.ca/islandora/object/arthur:658/datastream/PDF/view |format=PDF |editor1-last=O'Brian |editor1-first=Geoff |work=Arthur |volume=2 |issue=6 |location=Peterborough, Ontario |publisher=Trent University |page=7 |via=Trent University Digital Collections |quote=Hobbit spokesman, Stan Rogers, usually accounted for most of the instrumental sound... |access-date=July 17, 2017 |archive-date=July 17, 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170717212146/http://digitalcollections.trentu.ca/islandora/object/arthur:658/datastream/PDF/view |url-status=dead }}</ref> After high school, Rogers briefly attended both [[McMaster University]] and [[Trent University]], where he performed in small venues with other student musicians, including [[Ian Tamblyn]], [[Christopher Ward (songwriter)|Christopher Ward]] and fellow Hobbit [[Nigel Russell]].<ref>[https://digitalcollections.trentu.ca/islandora/object/arthur:551/datastream/PDF/view "Hoot Heats Up"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200807121821/https://digitalcollections.trentu.ca/islandora/object/arthur:551/datastream/PDF/view |date=August 7, 2020 }}. ''The Arthur'', Volume II, No. 9. November 22, 1967. C. Hardess.</ref><ref name=spider/> Russell wrote the song "White Collar Holler", which Rogers sang frequently on stage.<ref>[https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/anglo-canadian-occupational-songs-emc "Anglo-Canadian Occupational Songs"]. ''The Canadian Encyclopedia'', Edith Fowke 02/07/06</ref>

Rogers signed with [[RCA Records]] in 1970 and recorded two singles: "Here's to You Santa Claus" in 1970,<ref>{{cite journal |author=Copyright Office|year=1970 |title=Music: Current and Renewal Registrations|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Oj0hAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA1926|journal=Catalog of Copyright Entries|series=3rd|location=Washington, D.C.|publisher=[[Library of Congress]]|publication-date=1971|volume=24, Part 5|issue=2, Section I|page=1926}}</ref> and "The Fat Girl Rag" in 1971.<ref>{{cite journal|author=Copyright Office|year=1971|title=Music: Current and Renewal Registrations|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=HkMhAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA1544|journal=Catalog of Copyright Entries|series=3rd|location=Washington, D.C.|publisher=Library of Congress|publication-date=1972|volume=25, Part 5|issue=1, Section I|page=1544}}</ref> In 1973, Rogers recorded three singles for Polygram: "Three Pennies", "Guysborough Train", and "Past Fifty."<ref>{{cite journal|author=Copyright Office|year=1973|title=Music: Current and Renewal Registrations|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=v0shAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA2402|journal=Catalog of Copyright Entries|series=3rd|location=Washington, D.C.|publisher=Library of Congress|publication-date=1974|volume=27, Part 5|issue=2, Section I|page=2402}}</ref>

In 1976, Rogers recorded his debut album, ''Fogarty's Cove'', released in 1977 on Barnswallow Records.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://lccn.loc.gov/88751368|title=Fogarty's Cove [sound recording]|last=Rogers|first=Stan|year=1977|website=Library of Congress Online Catalogue|publisher=Fogarty's Cove Music|location=Hamilton, Ontario, Canada|access-date=February 24, 2017|quote=Originally released in 1977 on Barn Swallow Records, BS 1001.}}</ref> The album's subject matter dealt almost entirely with life in [[Maritimes|maritime Canada]], and was an immediate success. Rogers then formed [[Fogarty's Cove Music]], and bought Barnswallow during the production of ''Turnaround'', allowing him to release his own albums. [[posthumous work|Posthumously]], additional albums were released.
 
<!---Significant passage about his musical development required here----->
Sung in his rich baritone, Rogers' songs are often said to have a "[[Celtic music|Celtic]]" feel which is due, in part, to his frequent use of [[DADGAD]] guitar tuning. He regularly used his [[William Laskin|William 'Grit' Laskin]]-built [[12-string guitar]] in his performances. His best-known songs include "[[Northwest Passage (song)|Northwest Passage]]", "[[Barrett's Privateers]]", "[[The Mary Ellen Carter]]", "[[Make and Break Harbour]]", "[[The Idiot (song)|The Idiot]]", "[[Fogarty's Cove]]", and "[[White Squall (song)|White Squall]]".<ref>{{cite web|url=https://stanrogers.net/about/stan-rogers/|title=Stan Rogers Biographies|date=September 21, 2020|website=Fogarty's Cove Music}}</ref>

==Death==
{{Main|Air Canada Flight 797}}

Rogers died alongside 22 other passengers most likely of [[smoke inhalation]] on June 2, 1983, while travelling on [[Air Canada Flight 797]] (a [[McDonnell Douglas DC-9]]) after performing at the [[Kerrville Folk Festival]]. The airliner was flying from [[Dallas]], [[Texas]], to [[Toronto]] and [[Montreal]] when a fire from an unknown ignition source within the vanity or toilet shroud of the aft washroom forced it to make an [[emergency landing]] at the [[Greater Cincinnati Airport]] in northern Kentucky. There were initially no visible flames, and after attempts to extinguish the fire were unsuccessful, smoke filled the cabin. Upon landing, the plane's doors were opened, allowing the five crew and 18 of the 41 passengers to escape, but approximately 90 seconds into the evacuation the oxygen rushing in from outside caused a [[flash fire]].<ref>{{cite book |url=http://www.airdisaster.com/reports/ntsb/AAR86-02.pdf |author=Bureau of Accident Investigation |title=NTSB/AAR-86/02 |date=January 31, 1986 |publisher=[[National Transportation Safety Board]] |location=Washington, D.C. |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060322014736/http://www.airdisaster.com/reports/ntsb/AAR86-02.pdf |archive-date=March 22, 2006 |url-status=usurped |via=AirDisaster.Com}}</ref>

Soon after his death, stories began to circulate about Rogers' final moments. Amber Frost claimed:

{{Block quote|text=Before most likely succumbing to smoke inhalation, he used his last moments to guide other passengers to safety with his booming voice. I've heard more than one Canuck proudly declare that for all Rogers' odes to Canada, he was never more Canadian than in his final words: "Let me help you."}}

These accounts cannot be verified, as the [[National Transportation Safety Board]] ran a full investigation of the incident and interviewed every single survivor, and there is no firsthand account, official or unofficial, of such an occurrence.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web |last=Winick |first=Stephen |date=2017-01-30 |title=Murder Ballad Monday {{!}} How Legends Are Made: Stan Rogers |url=https://singout.org/stan-rogers-flowers-bermuda/ |access-date=2024-05-20 |website=Sing Out! |language=en-US}}</ref> Stan Rogers most likely died before the doors were even opened, due to smoke inhalation from the fire. Regardless, the circumstances of Rogers' death still circulate as folklore.<ref name=":0" /> As his official biographer [[Christopher Gudgeon]] writes:

{{Blockquote|text=At the funeral, it is said, a statue of the Virgin Mary began to vibrate. A lone eagle soared above the gravesite and landed on the casket just as it was about to be lowered. Since in truth there was no burial at all, it's clear that some of these rumors are the product of overactive imaginations. From the ashes of flight 797, a new figure emerged: Saint Stan. He was an extension of Rogers' Maritime Stan persona, only rougher and saltier still, with a heart of gold, a golden voice, and not a spot on him. Garnet calls it the 'Elvisization' of his brother. In death, we discovered Stan Rogers, bigger than ever.}}

His ashes were scattered off the north-eastern shore of [[Nova Scotia|Nova Scotia, Canada]].<ref>{{cite web |last1=Baird |first1=Craig |title=Canada EHX |url=https://canadaehx.com/2023/05/23/stan-rogers/ |website=Canada EHX |date=May 23, 2023 |access-date=7 April 2024}}</ref>

==Legacy==
{{in popular culture|date=November 2023}}
Rogers' legacy includes his recordings, songbook, and plays for which he was commissioned to write music. His songs are still frequently covered by other musicians, including children's performer [[Raffi (musician)|Raffi]] on his 1977 out-of-print album [[Adult Entertainment (album)|Adult Entertainment]], and are perennial favourites at Canadian [[campfires]] and [[song circles]]. Members of Rogers' band, including his brother [[Garnet Rogers]], continue to be active performers and form a significant part of the fabric of contemporary Canadian folk music. Following his death, he was nominated for the [[Juno Awards of 1984|1984 Juno Awards]] in the category for [[Juno Award for Artist of the Year|Best Male Vocalist]]. That same year, he was posthumously awarded the Diplôme d’Honneur of the [[Canadian Conference of the Arts]].<ref name="CCArts">{{cite web |title=Diplôme d'honneur: Past Recipients |url=http://ccarts.ca/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Diplome-dhonneur-recipients-2011.pdf |publisher=Canadian Conference of the Arts |access-date=February 28, 2019 |archive-date=August 7, 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200807104010/http://ccarts.ca/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Diplome-dhonneur-recipients-2011.pdf |url-status=dead }}</ref> In 1994, his posthumous live album ''[[Home in Halifax]]'' was likewise nominated for [[Juno Award for Roots & Traditional Album of the Year – Solo|Best Roots and Traditional Album]].

His widow, Ariel, continues to oversee his estate and legacy. His music and lyrics have been featured in numerous written publications and films. For instance, his lyrics have appeared in school poetry books,{{Citation needed|date=April 2010}} taking their place alongside acknowledged classics. His song "[[Northwest Passage (song)|Northwest Passage]]" was featured in the last episode of the TV show ''[[Due South]]'', his songs "[[Barrett's Privateers]]" and "[[Watching the Apples Grow]]" having been previously featured. "Barrett's Privateers" has also been used extensively in promotion ads for [[Alexander Keith's Brewery|Alexander Keith's]] ale. In the 2005 [[CTV television network|CTV]] [[made-for-TV movie]] on the life of [[Terry Fox]], Rogers' "[[Turnaround (song)|Turnaround]]" is the music over the closing shot. As the movie ends, Fox is depicted, alone, striding up a hill, while the lyric "And yours was the open road. The bitter song / The heavy load that I'll never share, tho' the offer's still there / Every time you turn around," forges a link between these Canadian icons.<ref>{{Citation |title=Terry 2005 (Terry Fox Movie) | date=August 14, 2023 |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qZNR5vQc5Vc |access-date=2024-03-06 |language=en}}</ref> Many of his songs on the albums ''[[Northwest Passage (album)|Northwest Passage]]'' and ''[[From Fresh Water]]'' refer to events in Canadian history.

[[Adrienne Clarkson]], who, prior to serving as the [[Governor General of Canada]] from 1999 to 2005, had worked for the [[Canadian Broadcasting Corporation]], highlighted Rogers' career in a 1989 television documentary called ''[[One Warm Line]]'' on [[CBC Television]]; she also quoted Rogers in her investitural address.{{Citation needed|date=July 2019}}

When CBC's [[Peter Gzowski]] asked Canadians to pick an alternate national anthem, "Northwest Passage" was the overwhelming choice.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Enright |first1=Michael |title=Stan Rogers: Folk Singer, Storyteller, Proud Canadian Part 2 |url=http://www.cbc.ca/radio/rewind/stan-rogers-folk-singer-storyteller-proud-canadian-part-2-1.3239078 |date=July 7, 2016 |website=CBC Rewind with Michael Enright |publisher=Canadian Broadcasting Corporation |access-date=April 8, 2017}}</ref><ref>{{cite episode |title=The Great Canadian Song Contest |series=Morningside |series-link=Morningside (radio program) |first=Peter |last=Gzowski |station=CBC Radio |date=March 3, 1995 }}</ref>

The [[Stan Rogers Folk Festival]] is held every year in [[Canso, Nova Scotia]]. In 1995, several artists performed two nights of concerts at Halifax's [[Rebecca Cohn Auditorium]], which were released on album that year as ''Remembering Stan Rogers'', which peaked at number 36 on the ''[[RPM (magazine)|RPM]]'' Country Albums chart.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/rpm/028020-119.01-e.php?brws_s=1&file_num=nlc008388.9501&type=1&interval=24&PHPSESSID=7kga7fb2rj6rgp0voi7luugtf7|title=Country Albums/CDs – Volume 64, No. 6, September 23 1996|work=[[RPM (magazine)|RPM]]|accessdate=September 13, 2013}}</ref>

Rogers is also a lasting fixture of the Canadian folk festival [[Summerfolk Music and Crafts Festival|Summerfolk]], held annually in [[Owen Sound, Ontario]], where the main stage and amphitheater are dedicated as the "Stan Rogers Memorial Canopy". The festival is firmly fixed in tradition, with Rogers' song "[[The Mary Ellen Carter]]" being sung by all involved, including the audience and a medley of acts at the festival.

At [[Canmore Folk Music Festival|The Canmore Folk Festival]], Alberta's longest running folk music festival, performers take to the Stan Rogers Memorial Stage, which is the festival's main stage.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.canmore.ca/your-community/recreation/outdoor-recreation/parks-playgrounds-sport-fields |title=Parks, Playgrounds & Sport Fields in Canmore |website=www.canmore.ca |access-date=8 April 2024 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240211022320/https://www.canmore.ca/your-community/recreation/outdoor-recreation/parks-playgrounds-sport-fields |archive-date=11 February 2024 |quote=The Park includes the Centennial Field and the Stan Rogers Stage and one of Canmore’s largest playgrounds.}}</ref>

Stan's son, [[Nathan Rogers]], is also an established Canadian folk artist with a voice and lyrical acumen similar to his father's.  He has released two critically acclaimed solo albums and tours internationally as a solo act and in the trio Dry Bones.
In 1995, with permission from Estelle Rogers, Vancouver Celtic Rock band Three Row Barley released a live version of Barrett's Privateers on their album Overserved.

On his 2006 album ''Writing In The Margins'', American folk musician [[John Gorka]] covered Rogers' song "The Lockkeeper". "That's How Legends Are Made," a song from Gorka's 1990 album ''Land of The Bottom Line'', is also a tribute to Rogers.

In 2007, Rogers was recognized posthumously with a National Achievement Award at the annual [[SOCAN]] Awards held in Toronto.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.socan.ca/about/awards/2007-socan-awards |title=2007 Socan Awards &#124; Socan |website=www.socan.ca |access-date=13 January 2022 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160810134100/http://www.socan.ca/about/awards/2007-socan-awards |archive-date=10 August 2016 |url-status=dead}}</ref>

Canadian Celtic rock band [[Enter the Haggis]] regularly performs a cover of “White Squall” to end their shows, and included it on their 2011 album ''Whitelake''.

In 2011, the pirate metal band [[Alestorm]] released a cover of Rogers' song "Barrett's Privateers" (Label Napalm Records).

In 2013, Groundwood Books turned Rogers' song "Northwest Passage" into a children's book illustrated by award-winning artist Matt James.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Northwest Passage|url=https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/13584765-northwest-passage|access-date=25 September 2021|website=Goodreads.com}}</ref>

In 2017, Canadian [[Celtic punk]] band [[The Real McKenzies]] released a cover of Rogers' "Northwest Passage" on their album ''Two Devils Will Talk.''

In 2019, Canadian metal band [[Unleash the Archers]] released a cover of Rogers' "Northwest Passage" on Napalm Records.

In 2019, Canadian folk punk band [[The Dreadnoughts]] released a cover of Rogers' "Northwest Passage", as well as a commemorative song named "Dear Old Stan", on Stomp Records.

In 2020, [[Canadian Premier League]] soccer club [[HFX Wanderers FC]]'s home kit featured a soundwave image taken from Rogers' "Barrett's Privateers", inspired in part by the song's adoption by Privateers 1882, a supporters group of the Wanderers.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Thompson |first1=Marty |date=May 28, 2020 |title=5 easy-to-miss flourishes from the 2020 CPL home kits |url=https://canpl.ca/article/5-easy-to-miss-flourishes-from-2020-cpl-home-kits |access-date=April 1, 2022 |website=Canadian Premier League}}</ref>

In 2022 , [[The Longest Johns]] released a cover of Rogers' "The Mary Ellen Carter" on their album ''Smoke and Oakum''.
 
In 2023, [[The Longest Johns]] and [[El Pony Pisador]] released a cover of Rogers' "Northwest Passage" as part of their collaborative EP "The Longest Pony".

==Band==
While occasionally performing or recording solo, Rogers typically worked with other musicians. 

Early in his career, he was accompanied live by guitarist [[Nigel Russell]].  

In 1973 his brother, [[Garnet Rogers]], joined as principal sideman and co-arranger.<ref>As described in depth throughout his self-published memoir, "Night Drive". https://garnetrogers.com/?page_id=1013</ref>  For the next 10 years, they performed live as a trio, joined by a succession of bassists, including [[Jim Ogilvie]], [[David Woodhead]], [[David Alan Eadie]] and [[Jim Morison]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://cypresschoral.com/composers/stan-rogers/|title=Stan Rogers}}</ref> 

This live trio was occasionally augmented by other musicians, as at a string of shows recorded for the 1979 live album [[Between the Breaks ... Live!]], and a 1983 CBC radio broadcast (later released as [[Home in Halifax]]). 

His studio albums typically featured the live trio augmented by a mix of studio musicians and special guests, with the exception of the 1983 album [[For the Family]], which featured the unaccompanied trio, who also self-produced the album.<ref>See liner notes on any edition, for example: https://www.discogs.com/release/2697703-Stan-Rogers-For-The-Family</ref>

==Discography==
===Singles===
*"Hail To You Santa Claus" [[A-side and B-side#B/W|b/w]] "[[Coventry Carol]]" (1970; RCA)
*"Fat Girl Rag" b/w "Seven Years Along" (1971, RCA)
*"Three Pennies"/"Past Fifty" b/w "Guysborough Train" (1974, CBC Promo)

===Albums===
*''[[Fogarty's Cove]]'' (1977)
*''[[Turnaround (Stan Rogers album)|Turnaround]]'' (1978)
*''[[Between the Breaks ... Live!]]'' (1979)
*''[[Northwest Passage (album)|Northwest Passage]]'' (1981)
*''[[For the Family]]'' (1983)
*''[[From Fresh Water]]'' (1984)
*''[[Home in Halifax#In Concert Release (1991)|In Concert]]'' (1991)
*''[[Home in Halifax]]'' (1993)
*''Poetic Justice'' (1996) – A collection of two radio plays (''Harris and the Mare'', based on Stan Rogers' song of the same name, adapted by John Gavin Douglas for the [[CBC Radio]] series ''[[Nightfall (CBC)|Nightfall]]'', and ''The Sisters'' by [[Silver Donald Cameron]], a play written for ''[[CBC Playhouse]]'', for which Rogers wrote and performed the music.)
*''[[From Coffee House to Concert Hall]]'' (1999)
*''The Very Best of Stan Rogers'' (2011)
*''The Collection'' 6 CD + 1 DVD Anthology (2013)
*''Stan Rogers Songbook: Songs of a Lifetime'' 3 Vinyl + [[Song book|Song Book]] Anthology (2024)

==See also==
{{Portal|Music|Canada}}
*[[Canadian rock]]
*[[Music of Canada]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Refbegin}}
*{{cite book | title = Stan Rogers: Northwest Passage| author = Gudgeon, Chris | year = 2004 | publisher = Fox Music Books | isbn = 1-894997-01-8 }}
*{{cite book | title = Songs from Fogarty's Cove| author = Rogers, Stan | year = 1982 | publisher = OFC publications | isbn = 0-919141-01-3 }}
* Obituary, "Stan Rogers, Folk Musician; In Fire Aboard DC9; At 33". ''[[Boston Globe]]'', June 5, 1983, page 1.
{{Refend}}

==External links==
{{Wikiquote}}
* [http://www.stanrogers.net Official website]
* [http://www.stanfest.com The Stan Rogers Folk Festival]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20110518115329/http://www.northernjourney.com/cdnfolk/book/artist/rogers.stan.html Northern Journey entry for Stan Rogers by Gene Wilburn]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20121009094414/http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/articles/stan-rogers Stan Rogers] at ''[[The Canadian Encyclopedia]]''
* [http://www.geist.com/articles/biography-stan-rogers ''A Biography of Stan Rogers'']; {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120810084131/http://www.geist.com/articles/biography-stan-rogers |date=August 10, 2012 }} at ''[[Geist (magazine)|Geist]]''.com

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Rogers, Stan}}
[[Category:1949 births]]
[[Category:1983 deaths]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian male singers]]
[[Category:20th-century Canadian singer-songwriters]]
[[Category:Accidental deaths in Kentucky]]
[[Category:Canadian baritones]]
[[Category:Canadian folk guitarists]]
[[Category:Canadian folk singer-songwriters]]
[[Category:Canadian folk singers]]
[[Category:Canadian male guitarists]]
[[Category:Canadian male singer-songwriters]]
[[Category:Canadian people of English descent]]
[[Category:Deaths by smoke inhalation]]
[[Category:Maritime music]]
[[Category:Musicians from Hamilton, Ontario]]
[[Category:Musicians killed in aviation accidents or incidents]]
[[Category:People from Dundas, Ontario]]
[[Category:People from Guysborough County, Nova Scotia]]
[[Category:Singers from Nova Scotia]]
[[Category:Singers from Ontario]]
[[Category:Trent University alumni]]
[[Category:Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1983]]
[[Category:Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in the United States]]