Don't quote me, but just from hearing these 3 separate tunes, these are the tunes in order (I think) 0:00 - 0:38 'Yellow Rose of Texas' 0:38 - 1:13 'Stonewall Jackson's Way 1:13 - 2:32 'Dixie/Dixieland'
"Don't quote me, but just from hearing these 3 separate tunes, these are the tunes in order (I think) 0:00 - 0:38 'Yellow Rose of Texas' 0:38 - 1:13 'Stonewall Jackson's Way 1:13 - 2:32 'Dixie/Dixieland'" -ivegotajousyaccent99
Yep, that's them alright. Rose of Texas and Dixie are well known but not too many know of Stonewall's Way. This group does a remarkable job of recreating these old marching songs. It's honestly refreshing and astonishing to hear songs played in manner in which my ancestors might have heard them. My mother's family, the Durr's, had family members fighting in six different states at one time: North and South Carolina, Virginia, Louisiana, Texas, Alabama, and Mississippi. My grandmother's family (on my Dad's side) the McGaha's, fought for Louisiana I think I had an ancestor even fight in Louisiana's legendary 'Fighting Tigers'.
@GamersOnVideos Abraham Lincoln? The guy who freed the slaves. Seems you are not just a lazy researcher but also quite ignorant to history. Whatever helps you sleep at night though
I was surprised cause I looked up what can compare to the rebel yell. Cause I heard it somewhere, just not on the battlefield. Turns out it's just like a rabbit scream. Except of being high pitched, it's at a human voice level. And I had to listen to it for a bit to process it all I mean it's not scary....but the only reason why I don't like it is because just of the sound of it makes my throat feel sore. Like it's burning. How do you even do it without having to worry about the vibration and the hurting in your throat.....ehhh....I gotta stop thinking about it
@@gabeking9444 Oh it is scary, just imagine hundreds screaming like maniacs and coming at you enraged or spirited with guns, it is amazingly unsettling, especially at a distance and closing in like banshees. Being a reenactor in battles I had moments I got the taste of what a screaming rebel is like and it will send you running.
But this is what it's literally compared to czcams.com/video/aBF52C0NDX4/video.html And I've listen to the yell and this back to back and slowly start to hear it. And also it's claimed to sound like a cougar. So all I can imagine is a bunch of rabbits and big cats running at me. And it's mostly because I've heard it so many times I adapted to the scariness of it.
@@gabeking9444 I heard it compared to coyotes as well in some cases, it varies and hearing the rabbit sounds it barely sounds like it. While the narration is not thrilling check this out: czcams.com/video/7mGAesLYlF8/video.html
I've seen that video 14 times already and wasn't even scared. And I saw another one where basically they mashed the same sounds toga no made it feel like hearing the call change at you at least 20 times. All I imagine is coyotes and Cougars in confederate uniforms which lows the fear. Then I have another little thing I think they should've been scared of
Praying that the time may never come. I hate to see Americans fighting Americans. But it seems that way in today’s time. May we march in the same step, for the same reason
Paul Hoffman well that's what they got. They chose to attack and then plunged the whole southern population into total war. Which is hell like Sherman said. For what? "States rights"? I don't understand how this confederate ideology persists, sounds awfully like treason.I appreciate the music and history.
Paulo Zevallos If you appreciated the history, then you would know that the CSA did not commit treason. You would also know what rights they were fighting for.
States' rights, by God, and only 6% rich enough to own slaves. From a Yankee. You won't reconstruct me, and I'll fight you, Blue or Gray, if I disagree with you. I'm an American, damn ye!
Many civil war songs are not American at all, they were taken from Ulster (Northern Ireland) music and orange traditional music. But of course as usual Americans call it all 'Irish', for example old 1812 and most others. Also songs like 'the girl I left behind me' was made by soldiers within the British Army. The song is called Brighton Camp.
Hi I am a student and i am doing a project on military bands. I thought your videos would be a great addition to my project! So i was wondering if you might be okay with allowing me to use them to show my teacher and classmates! Thank you for your time!
Did The Union adapt any Confederate Songs to fit their Tunes? Because, I know The Confederates adapted Union Songs and put their own words to the Tunes.
This isn't what you asked but I thought it was interesting anyways, the battle hymn's tune is appropriated from a Christian folk song called 'say brothers'.
Very rebellious medley. I call it the rebel medley. Yes, the Confederates were called the rebels while the Union were called the yanks. And this is all Civil War terminology.
You might be able to find it online somewhere, it's pretty old now so it might be unavailable. Perhaps check their pages online if they are still up. I got mine at a reenactment.
@@therambler3055 those "draws" kept decimating lee's forces. he never stopped moving south and it was a direct result of the overland campaign that lee was sieged at petersburg. it was also grant's idea for sherman to take atlanta and to march to savannah from there, and for sheridan to do what he did in the shenandoah. all of it was to keep the confederacy buckled on all fronts, and it worked. lee was outclassed.
@@derps8690Grant was the overall union Commander So I agree that it was all Grant’s plan to have Sherman hit Atlanta and Sheridan in the valley. But if your going off overall campaign strategy Lee was not the military advisor or CSA campaign strategist in the later years of the war he was the commander of the army of Northern Virginia, you can’t compare two different positions. And it is true that Grant kept going south, because he had to go somewhere when we couldn’t destroy the army of Northern Virginia on the battle fields. Lee and Grant both knew that Lee would be able to fend him off on battle field but lose if there was a long siege.
Don't quote me, but just from hearing these 3 separate tunes, these are the tunes in order (I think)
0:00 - 0:38 'Yellow Rose of Texas'
0:38 - 1:13 'Stonewall Jackson's Way
1:13 - 2:32 'Dixie/Dixieland'
"Don't quote me, but just from hearing these 3 separate tunes, these are the tunes in order (I think)
0:00 - 0:38 'Yellow Rose of Texas'
0:38 - 1:13 'Stonewall Jackson's Way
1:13 - 2:32 'Dixie/Dixieland'"
-ivegotajousyaccent99
Yep, that's them alright. Rose of Texas and Dixie are well known but not too many know of Stonewall's Way. This group does a remarkable job of recreating these old marching songs. It's honestly refreshing and astonishing to hear songs played in manner in which my ancestors might have heard them. My mother's family, the Durr's, had family members fighting in six different states at one time: North and South Carolina, Virginia, Louisiana, Texas, Alabama, and Mississippi.
My grandmother's family (on my Dad's side) the McGaha's, fought for Louisiana I think I had an ancestor even fight in Louisiana's legendary 'Fighting Tigers'.
Wasn’t Bonny blue flag among them?
Harmless Burke your right these are those melodys
I thought the first one was New York Volunteer
Abraham Lincoln, "I thought "Dixie" one of the best tunes I ever heard ."
He absolutely said that. It was even quoted in Ken Burns’ Civil War documentary.
Ironically, Dixie was written by an Ohioian. Who knew!
GamersOnVideos He told the band to play Dixie at the Gettysburg Address in honor of the Soldiers too
@GamersOnVideos Definitely did good sir, Do some better research
@GamersOnVideos Abraham Lincoln? The guy who freed the slaves. Seems you are not just a lazy researcher but also quite ignorant to history. Whatever helps you sleep at night though
Due to CW reenactments every time I hear Dixie I imagine Rebel reenactors yipping, hollering, and cheering once the song starts and when it finishes.
I was surprised cause I looked up what can compare to the rebel yell. Cause I heard it somewhere, just not on the battlefield.
Turns out it's just like a rabbit scream. Except of being high pitched, it's at a human voice level. And I had to listen to it for a bit to process it all
I mean it's not scary....but the only reason why I don't like it is because just of the sound of it makes my throat feel sore. Like it's burning. How do you even do it without having to worry about the vibration and the hurting in your throat.....ehhh....I gotta stop thinking about it
@@gabeking9444 Oh it is scary, just imagine hundreds screaming like maniacs and coming at you enraged or spirited with guns, it is amazingly unsettling, especially at a distance and closing in like banshees.
Being a reenactor in battles I had moments I got the taste of what a screaming rebel is like and it will send you running.
But this is what it's literally compared to
czcams.com/video/aBF52C0NDX4/video.html
And I've listen to the yell and this back to back and slowly start to hear it. And also it's claimed to sound like a cougar. So all I can imagine is a bunch of rabbits and big cats running at me. And it's mostly because I've heard it so many times I adapted to the scariness of it.
@@gabeking9444 I heard it compared to coyotes as well in some cases, it varies and hearing the rabbit sounds it barely sounds like it.
While the narration is not thrilling check this out: czcams.com/video/7mGAesLYlF8/video.html
I've seen that video 14 times already and wasn't even scared. And I saw another one where basically they mashed the same sounds toga no made it feel like hearing the call change at you at least 20 times. All I imagine is coyotes and Cougars in confederate uniforms which lows the fear. Then I have another little thing I think they should've been scared of
Praying that the time may never come. I hate to see Americans fighting Americans. But it seems that way in today’s time. May we march in the same step, for the same reason
I could listen to this all day and never get sick of it and i'm a Yankee.
***** Smelly Yanks :P
we beat you rebels!
Paul Hoffman well that's what they got. They chose to attack and then plunged the whole southern population into total war. Which is hell like Sherman said. For what? "States rights"? I don't understand how this confederate ideology persists, sounds awfully like treason.I appreciate the music and history.
Paulo Zevallos If you appreciated the history, then you would know that the CSA did not commit treason. You would also know what rights they were fighting for.
States' rights, by God, and only 6% rich enough to own slaves.
From a Yankee. You won't reconstruct me, and I'll fight you, Blue or Gray, if I disagree with you. I'm an American, damn ye!
Many civil war songs are not American at all, they were taken from Ulster (Northern Ireland) music and orange traditional music. But of course as usual Americans call it all 'Irish', for example old 1812 and most others.
Also songs like 'the girl I left behind me' was made by soldiers within the British Army. The song is called Brighton Camp.
But its in America so its American now
@@blakeakaLS the origins are not. But yes i suppose.
Awesome. I love this shit. Thank you.
I love your vids, Listen to em almost every day! this is a great one. one of my faves, keep up the good work!
Hella collection. Ty for posting these.
Greetings from the 158th Pennsylvania Regiment Company I
my ancestor was the 143rd PA
A couple months later, I did more research, found out he was in the 209th Pennsylvania Infantry Company D
Im smoking it legally now
Hi I am a student and i am doing a project on military bands. I thought your videos would be a great addition to my project! So i was wondering if you might be okay with allowing me to use them to show my teacher and classmates! Thank you for your time!
+Bella Zaccaro That's not a problem at all! Feel free to use whatever you like :)
Happy 10th anniversary!
Is the second Stonewall Jackson's Way?
Yes
i do beleive that first part up to 0:38 this is also called the yellow rose of texas
Yep
The Regiment will advance, ADVANCE!!!
Deo Vindice, from Confederate Texas.
Deo Vindice fellow brother!
Southern music in Liberal California. I'll be goddamned.
Music know no frontiers.
yes it is
how did i find you here......
Shouldn’t Bonnie blue flag be here too?
Plot twist:
At the photo there is 30th Pennsylvania Infantry:)
what this the yellow rose of texas
Did The Union adapt any Confederate Songs to fit their Tunes? Because, I know The Confederates adapted Union Songs and put their own words to the Tunes.
Union dixie is the most popular example
This isn't what you asked but I thought it was interesting anyways, the battle hymn's tune is appropriated from a Christian folk song called 'say brothers'.
Very rebellious medley. I call it the rebel medley. Yes, the Confederates were called the rebels while the Union were called the yanks. And this is all Civil War terminology.
ok
I think we might have to break these songs out again
Where do I get the cd
You might be able to find it online somewhere, it's pretty old now so it might be unavailable. Perhaps check their pages online if they are still up. I got mine at a reenactment.
BURNSIDE BRIDGE AWATING...
God Bless Robert E. Lee! Let's go Brandon!
lee was a democrat
@@Billy_yank1865
he was also an overrated general who got smoked by grant
@@derps8690 grant loses or draws most of the battles in the overland campaign
@@therambler3055
those "draws" kept decimating lee's forces. he never stopped moving south and it was a direct result of the overland campaign that lee was sieged at petersburg. it was also grant's idea for sherman to take atlanta and to march to savannah from there, and for sheridan to do what he did in the shenandoah. all of it was to keep the confederacy buckled on all fronts, and it worked.
lee was outclassed.
@@derps8690Grant was the overall union Commander So I agree that it was all Grant’s plan to have Sherman hit Atlanta and Sheridan in the valley. But if your going off overall campaign strategy Lee was not the military advisor or CSA campaign strategist in the later years of the war he was the commander of the army of Northern Virginia, you can’t compare two different positions. And it is true that Grant kept going south, because he had to go somewhere when we couldn’t destroy the army of Northern Virginia on the battle fields. Lee and Grant both knew that Lee would be able to fend him off on battle field but lose if there was a long siege.
1:51 - 2:10 ?????
Third strand of "Dixie Quickstep" found in Bruce & Emmet's The Drummer's and Fifer's Guide
Your going to drop all eviction charges AGAINST DISABILITY people in California and America
Based!
When I hear patriotic music, I think of the New England Patriots!
Still couldn’t beat our boys in blue!
Welsh Rebel hey aren’t u Welshman rebel from steam?
Welsh Rebel I think I met u on holdfast
Your sorry asses are moving too Southern States looking for work, im in Austin Texas
William was a gay deceiver.
Don't play southern songs the North won play songs for the union
Don't play native American songs. The natives lost.