His lyrics were at their most self-referential, with only one overtly political song appearing, "Ten Cents A Coup," which included a spoken introduction strung together from two anti-war rallies.

The song is an ironic tribute to Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew, who Ochs wryly suggests are more laughable than Laurel and Hardy.

The back cover of Greatest Hits featured the phrase "50 Phil Ochs Fans Can't Be Wrong".

[4] During his show at Carnegie Hall, which was recorded to be released as a live album, Ochs told the audience a story explaining his choice to wear the suit.

[5] The suit is now part of the Phil Ochs archives at the Woody Guthrie Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma.