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In 1947, two of the union members from South Carolina traveled to the town of Monteagle, Tenn., for a workshop at the Highlander Folk Center. Blacks and whites had been meeting together about labor issues at the Highlander for many years. It was believed at Highlander that the people who have the problems are the ones who have the answers. It was important to talk together, and especially to sing. The tobacco workers brought their song to Tennessee, and Zilphia Horton, Highlander's music director, started using it in workshops in Tennessee and beyond.

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The second video features Pete Seeger talking about the history of this song. He talks about how it was used in Alabama a century ago.

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Pete Seeger talks about the history of "We Shall Overcome" (2006)

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Pete Seeger, in a conversation with Tim Robbins for Pacifica Radio, talks about the history of the song "We Shall Overcome" (2006)

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This first video features Pete Seeger singing. The words are displayed so we can all sing along.

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Overall: his article discussed  how we shall overcome and this land is your land could become copyright free like Happy Birthday. They are a part of our history and part of peaceful protests. There is a desire, however to protect these songs.