I Ain't Marchin' Anymore

Ochs' antiwar anthem was first released as the title track of his second album in 1965. Ochs frequently performed the song at antiwar rallies around the country. He performed it at the Chicago protests at the Democratic National Convention in 1968 as hundreds of men burned their draft cards. He was to describe this as the "highlight of his career". He was later called as a defense witness at the trial of the Chicago 7 and asked to sing this song he had sung at the protests. Judge Hoffman would not allow him to sing it so he recited the words.

In 1966 he recorded a folk rock version of the song with the Blues Project and a bagpipe. The song was released as a 45rpm single in the UK.

Ochs performed the song (one of the only times he appeared on network TV) in 1967 for an ABC special "Dissent or Treason".