Folk music is more than just an art form—it’s the heartbeat of cultural storytelling, a genre that captures the soul of humanity through its raw, acoustic simplicity and deeply personal narratives. From the rolling hills of Appalachia to the bustling streets of Greenwich Village, folk singers have long been the voice of social change, heartbreak, hope, and wanderlust. Their songs are the echoes of generations, passed down through campsites, coffeehouses, and protest rallies, shaping not only musical history but also the very fabric of society.