Anyone Know A Passionate Folkie?

All protest movements should have a song. I have already drawn attention to its being the 50th anniversary of the civil rights movement song "It Isn't Nice". Amazing how few changes to the words (highlighted below) are needed to make it current. Where I've put 'Vincent' in the second-last verse, you could put any of the 30 metropolitan local council names (except, probably, Serpentine-Jarrahdale, which is a bit long) - at a big rally, you could have people sing the council of their choice, which would be really powerful.

Does anyone know a folkie who could record a passionate version for the present day protests about forced local government amalgamations?

It isn't nice to block the doorway,
It isn't nice to go to jail,
There are nicer ways to do it,
But the nice ways always fail.
It isn't nice, it isn't nice,
You told us once, you told us twice,
But if that's Freedom's price,
We don't mind.

It isn't nice to carry banners
Or to sit in on the floor,
Or to shout our cry of Freedom
At the parliamentary store.
It isn't nice, it isn't nice,
You told us once, you told us twice,
But if that's Freedom's price,
We don't mind.

Now we tried negotiations
And the token picket line,

Mr. Barnett didn't see us
And he might as well be blind.
When you deal with men of ice,
You can’t deal in ways so nice

But if that's Freedom's price,
We don't mind.

They destroy us without blinking
They shot Vincent in the back.

Did you say it wasn't proper,
Did you stand upon the track?
You were quiet just like mice,
Now you say we aren't nice,
And if that's Freedom's price,
We don't mind.

It isn't nice to block the doorway,
It isn't nice to go to jail,
There are nicer ways to do it
But the nice ways always fail.
It isn't nice, it isn't nice,
But thank you Colin for your advice,
‘Cos if that’s Freedom's price,
We don't mind.