18th Century Badman (Roadman Parody)
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- čas přidán 23. 07. 2014
- Brought to you by Jake Wardle at www.jakewardle.com. A parody video I made during an 18th century historical battle re-enactment event. In this parody I combine the standard British soldier from the later part of the 18th century with a 'Roadman' from the early 21st century "street" culture found in some parts of the UK today. I thought such a combination would make for a funny, interesting and absurd parody. No live ammo was used, only black powder.
If you are not from the UK you may have never heard of this "street" sub-culture we have, let alone be able to understand it (further down I have included a translation of the slang words I used). It mainly exists in the poorer, rough "ghetto" areas of major English cities. The particular variant I did in this video is the London variant (as I am from London myself and grew up in an area where many youth speak this way) I do not however speak this way myself in my normal speech (some of you who know me and have seen my other videos already know this) but I am able to do an accurate imitation due to going to school and sixth form college where many spoke this way.
The official linguistic name for this accent and dialect is 'London Multicultural English'
To give you an idea of all of this, here is an example of the type of "Roadmen" that I am imitating in this video. Here is a scene from the film 'Kidulthood' which is a drama about the "street" culture: • Video
And here is another (funny) example, a scene from an actual parody film of the street culture called 'Anuvahood': • Oh my days ! London Ho...
Anyway, now for the translation off the slang... "Street" or "mandem/roadman" slang is a combination of mostly Jamaican patois, ghetto American and some words that seem to be unique to UK street culture. However, the accent and dialect as a whole is predominately Jamaican (due to many Jamaicans settling in the UK) which is why in my previous accent videos I had labeled it as "Jamaican influenced" it is not to be confused with an actual Jamaican accent though. Anyway here is the slang:
Badman: tough/gangster/man who commits bad deeds and gets street cred for them
Wagwan: a typical Jamaican greeting equivalent to "whats going on?" or "whats up?"
Mandem/mandems: used to describe a male or group of males in the street culture
Galdem/galdems: same meaning as mandem but for females instead
Man/Manz: I, you or them
Dun kno: Done already known used as a conformation of something, exitment/celebration or to gloat
Blud/fam/cuz: man, dude, homie, mate, friend or foe etc
Garmz: garments (clothing)
Creps: trainers/shoes
Reppin: representing
Endz: area/territory/ghetto
Brap: a kind of imitation of a gun shot that is used an expression of excitement or celebration
Gat/gats: gun
Screwfacing/screwface: pulling an angry or disapproving/disgusted/distasteful expression on your face
Vexed: angry/mad/really annoyed etc
Innit: isn't it
Par/parred: an insult, or misfortunate event that has happened to someone
Ting: thing
Wifey: girlfriend/serious lover
Buff/peng: sexy (male of female)
Back off: sexy bum
Bare: really, very, lots of, large quantity or size etc
Jheeze: wow
Pussyhole: an insult that pretty much usually means what it what its says on the tin. It is used in the same way as just calling someone a pussy.
Shank: a knife or sharp object used for stabbing (noun) or simply to stab (verb) originated in American prisons to describe and improvised sharp melee weapon
Jook: a verb meaning to stab
Sket: slut, whore, bitch, overly promiscuous woman
Sick: very good or cool
Spit barz: rap/rhyme
Beef: fight/fighting
Butterz: an alternative way of saying butt ugly used to describe someone or something ugly or disgusting
*kmt*: kiss my teeth, a "mtchew" kind of sound produced by doing just that, used to display a distasteful attitude towards something or someone.
You can also find more detailed translations on the Urban dictionary website: www.urbandictionary.com
Also here is some of the 18th century military terminology I used:
Make ready: cock your musket (ready to fire)
Present: point/aim
Shoulder firelocks: place your musket against your shoulder supporting it from the bottom with your palm
Huzzah: British battle cry from the 18th and 19th centuries
Finally I would like to say a special thanks to the 'Redcoats and Rebels' re-enactment group that I have the privilege of being a part of.
Also if you like shooting videos, my fellow redcoat cameraman 'K Fish' has a CZcams channel full of them. Check him out on CZcams (he has lots of videos firing both historical and modern guns alike)
/ @kevinofishero
As stated in the video, the music I used was:
Barry Lyndon - British Grenadiers (fife and drum)
Strictly Beats Series - Hood Riddims
Thanks for watching!
#roadman #roadmanmemes #britishmemes - Komedie
Thanks for the support everyone! If you liked this video check out my 'I Own a Musket for Home Defence - Roadman Redcoat Remix': czcams.com/video/RFu1vxzdo4M/video.html
And also check out this fun roadman voiceover dub I made of 'The Patriot' that includes some audio from this video czcams.com/video/j1Ki0B_YL7o/video.html
@@Truseneye92 holy
Heyyy, ur back
@@gohtwm u wot 2:02 back oofff jheez
hey dude, after you shot with the musket, i hear a kid scream, did you shoot someone?
The next generation of the tower of London guards:
3:15 when the tourists feed the ravens
@@tragictragedy6212 Then they feed the ravens, quite literally.
@@tragictragedy6212 feed the ravens with their dead corpse
ok
They're all northerners
Blud.
Hello there
Hello there
@@Mike.ockhurtz General Kenobi
@@hellothere5843 grevious
your shorter then I expected
Go smoke some Benadryl
Man's holding a gun, but his favorite part is the knife at it's end.
Classic London moment right here
Its shanksket 😂
This dude is the last surviving soldier of the British Empire. He carries more than 200 years of wisdom and experience.
And he was born in Kingston
No wonder we beat their asses, this guy flagged his friend at least 3-4 times. They probably killed each other more than anyone else
@@kevinm.n.5158 who?
@@kevinm.n.5158okay this comment was actually funny
theres only one round though innit@@kevinm.n.5158
2:16 *how the Boston massacre started*
That made me laugh
Pog
No one knows about that shit in the Uk. We know about the war with the French tho
😂
U GETTIN ROOD WI ME BLUD
The history books need to be changed. Our teachers are getting it
all wrong.
Lol😂😂
I’ve been taught lies
A comment with 8k likes with 4 comment what?
9,600 likes and 4 comments.
My school doesnt teach the bri’ish empire, i have no childhood in my school
As a Brit, it's good to see our military hasn't changed in 400 years
666 likes?😮
No need to change perfection
If it ain't broke, don't fix it, blud. Know what I'm saying, fam?
Grenadiers RAAAH
yeah neither has your odontology
This is something Shakespeare would write if he had an rgb keyboard
💀💀💀 underrated comment
Bloody hell I didn’t expect this lol
I don't understand how this hasn't gone viral.
Nor can I. One of the funniest things I've seen on youtube. Oh my days blud I'm too sick!!
Im here from IG so wassup bois
TheMATROCKS based
Guess what
@@user-po8ly4xs8z you wouldn’t believe it but
The worst thing is people in London talk like this unironically
Could be worse, people in fucking surrey have started imitating
@M.K04 completely agree
You mean best?
@M.K04 what?
@M.K04 also another thing while yes teens may imitate what they hear in songs or see the artist doing they aren’t gonna start doing drivebys or start selling drugs and “loser adults” well I see you described your self perfectly. But don’t judge somebody based on the music they listen to, an adult is most likely not gonna listen to the garbage that is rap nowadays (I’m not including 21-24 on the adult scale because most people still aren’t grown by then) most adults would listen to the classics or the oldies like KRS-1, Bigge, Mobb Deep, Mos Def, or Wu-tang and that music is not garbage and most of the songs while they may not have the best message they carry a positive connotation take work by Gang Starr for example the connotation of the song is positive because he is saying I’m gonna put the work it to get where I wanna be
best part is when he says 'shansket for shanking skets blud' and almost loses it laughing and breaking character but comes up with an incredible save
So incredible I didn't notice it until you said this
Cheerss blud
"Fuck the neck brace blud" this guy summed up Sharpe in one phrase
Now that's soldiering! Innit.
.
.
.
.
Blud.
Imagine you just got done dumping tea into the Boston harbor and next you hear “Blud, are you dumb?”
"are you getting rude to man"
@@kgkomrin BOP!
@@Brockers123 That's wat you get, fam! PUSSYHOLE! Yeah blud!
@Salty Pussyole!
@@Brockers123 That's what you get, fam! Pussyhole!
As an Australian, I've believed my whole life that I was fluent in the King's English.
I was mistaken.
Get to know the levels
I'm English and thought I was fluent until I saw this
Even us filthy celtic pagans don't understand our colosning cousins across the border 🤣
@@rml4289 We can speak eloquent english, its just the understanding out slang and language that foreigners struggle with especially Americans
@@rml4289 Ooga booga!
By all reports this is incredibly tame for the way a British Redcoat in the 18th Century would actually talk.
A French Officer once wrote in his journal that he was glad his men didn’t understand English because if they did he feared they might run away before a shot was fired for the terrible curses the British jeered at them. He said he would rather meet ten French conscripts down a dark alley than a single British infantryman.
Even worse were the Highland Scots and some of the Irish regiments, who even terrified their own officers. One remarked in a letter that he was very glad there was such a good supply of Frenchmen to fight, for the Connaught men had such a love of fighting he thought they would happily turn on their Spanish allies given half a chance. He also remarked that the only problem with the Irish was in getting them to actually fire their muskets before taking the bayonet to the enemy, so eager were they for a proper brawl.
So, all in all this is some Froggy Conscript energy right here.
holy shit, whered you get this?
@@secktuss9610 if I remember right it was mentioned in a book called Rifles by Mark Urban.
Intriguing
every day i wake up and thank God i'm not a french infantryman near a redcoat cursing me
Nice british propaganda. Imagine believing this. British cope
this is, without a doubt, a certified hood classic.
Real Endz original
The mandem is getting real hype bout dis one. Know what I'm saying, fam?
@@LandoNorrisNumberOneFanmm barely
@@ct_tropical1451 That is probably the funniest fucking thing I've seen all month. I keep missing the keys and having to retype because I'm laughing so hard
@@T0NI_ :)
Imagine you’re some grunt in the continental army and you get done in by this dude screaming “shoutout to Georgie G” while he mixes your guts with a bayonet
I'm rolling 😂😂😂 I can't lmao 😭
Shankskit
@@SMandz rolling in pain?
Bit of a bloody one styll
God save Georgie G!
The fact that this is one take without breaking character isn't getting the love it deserves
True!
who said anything about "character" this is real footage my guy
This is *everyone* in London
he broke character once but played it off
I thought he was gonna lose it at 3:06, but he was simply going in too hard for me to comprehend
How has this gone unseen for me for NINE YEARS?
''If they want to come here they better speak the kings English. ''
The kings English:
Americans: “England is such a posh and elegant country”
also England:
England ain't that "posh" .
England isn't a country tho
bruh England is a city
@@weirdmovies1113 bruh it's not.
england is a continent, imagine being so dumb to think its a country.. smh smh couldn't be me
This was a lot better than I expected
Ok
Ello
aiyo what
yes
hi
4:05 K fish a real one for taking those shanks like a champ
This is honestly a masterclass in acting.
Imagine some poor jogger just passing by, and just randomly gets shot with a musket out of nowhere
I’d actually feel bad if that jogger got tagged though, it’s embarrassing being killed by a musket outside of a game, *in 2021*
@@ther6sshieldmain937 you do know muskets are super dangerous,I mean that gun could rip through enemies..Heavy rifle.
@@Jza-GZa40k Yes. Guns are dangerous when loaded and chambered.
Moron.
@@ther6sshieldmain937 how's he a moron for pointing something out. Btw a shield main seriously you copper fam
@@kgkomrin lmao I used to main blitz and he got me to plat 😩
“The King’s 8th Regiment of Mandems” 🤣🤣🤣
Innit bruv
"Gorgie G"
@@AJ-dx6bn my main man georgie g
Blud!
The ting goes, "skrrrrraa, pop pop, kah, kah, kah. Skrrddraa, pop, pop."
You can pretty much date the era of production by the phrase “man will par man”
2:16 boris in tier 10 when he sees your Nan taking the bins out
Got it repeat just to hear him say: dickhead
Boris be wildin
Big lad mufuka who cant comb his hair gonna shank ya nan cos she went to tek her bins out
I fucking snorted
“I like fire trucks and moster trucks”
The idea of the whole unit going, "Talking shit bud?" before firing in a volley is hilarious.
By all accounts they said much worse things than this. It was the French conscripts who would make such weak attempts at intimidation. The British Infantryman would make genuine threats that the French Officers able to speak English were absolutely certain they fully intended to carry out. It’s one of the reasons they held our troops in such high regard aside from their professionalism. The French regarded their own infantry as pretty cowardly, which is why they often used column formations to attack, and were jealous of the British for having troops able to stand in a mere two ranks deep without getting scared and running away. The ones who got within earshot usually attributed this to the apparently genuine desire of the English to fight with and kill their enemies.
@@InceyWincey You talking about 18th British Infantry or did that carry on into 19th/20th century too? Also, would you happen to have a link where I can read more on this? It strikes me as hilarious.
@@ChronicCheater this information comes from notes included in various books I’ve read about the Napoleonic Wars. The reference to the French Officers being glad their men couldn’t understand English is included I believe in a book called The Rifles, or possibly just Rifles. I’m afraid all the information I have gathered is in the form of books so I don’t know where you would find it online, but if you pick up a good biography of Wellington, or a general history of the Napoleonic wars, it should provide a good starting point with plenty of references for further reading.
If you prefer something a bit lighter I recommend reading the Sharpe novels. The books are quite entertaining, the accounts of the battles are historically accurate, and historical notes about points of interest are included to provide extra insight, and good sources of further reading if you’re interested in the topic.
@@InceyWincey Cheers mate.
@@InceyWincey What stupid propaganda is this. British cope
The sun will never set on the british empire as long as THIS man lives
Wellington's "scum of the earth"
props to everyone for holding in their laughter, lord knows how many outtakes there were
Imagine being Ireland and having to hear this for hundreds of years
This accent has been around since at most (stretching) from the 1970s. Unfortunately you’re wrong
@@BobBob-fx4nq it's a joke
@@BobBob-fx4nq R/Whoosh!
@@kazu9343 do you know what that means?
@@midairburrow3313 how was that a joke tho???
as a British person this still happens to this day. just last week my friend Reginald took a musket ball to the knee but that's nothing a good cup of tea wont fix. Cheerio all.
Happy days
Jolly good
cheerio chap
Spiffing.
That’s just spiffing old chum
When he said "BLAD AR YOO DAMB, AR YOO GE'IN ROOD TOO MAN?" I really felt that
The most entertaining thing I have ever watched
So the weird thing is, this is lowkey accurate lol. The average soldier was of the lower classes. So this is just a modern version of how they talk
@@ybfromoblock3381 "So this is just a modern version of how they talk" I know many white people that talk like this, none of them middle class lol
@@ybfromoblock3381 this is pretty much fancy creole
@@ybfromoblock3381 no it’s how people from inner city urban London speak
This way of talking is from Jamaican patois so it’s only really heard in the unintegrated immigrant communities. Of course there’s also the wannabe rappers
@@baileyharrison1030 I think it’s kinda spread around London now, you have Asian and white born people who have adopted this accent from being born in those areas too, I think it’s kinda been around since the late 90s maybe
The British really be out in these streets. Mans jacked a carriage last week and absconded with another man's chamber maid.
Nah this comment is sick
lmao
A b s c o n d e d 💀💀💀
Y e s
@@disgustedcharlie6679 Gonna pull up with the flintlock and show a revolutionary what's good! VERILY! 🇬🇧
"Look at the size of dat shank"
Two million views! Thanks so much everyone! Check out this fun roadman voiceover dub I made of 'The Patriot' that includes some audio from this video czcams.com/video/j1Ki0B_YL7o/video.html
i also made a clip with this audio, hopw u don't mind fam czcams.com/video/Iu-mahYzec4/video.html
my favorite parody guy still alive :D
@THE 10K TAKIS FUEGO CHALLENGE I borrowed it from the historical reenactment group that I was a part of at the time (along with the musket). They had a few spare uniforms available for new members. After a while I purchased my own uniform tailor made to my measurements by someone who specialises in making historical clothing for reenactors. This video was filmed at one of the 18th century battle events in Vizile, France that our group attended along with over 1500 reenactors from groups all over Europe. You can hear other reenactors test firing their muskets at 0:46, 1:58, 2:01 & 3:35 shortly before the big battle performed in front of public crowds.
I have no more words I'm from EL and I don't speak like this 😭
@Joshua I joined another reenactment group that portrays a different regiment (47th Regiment of Foot instead of the Kings 8th Regiment of Foot shown in this video) and they have someone in the group who measured me and tailor made a 47th redcoat for me.
"Man I said make ready. Man I said present". Lol this is actually pretty funny, and all in one take, fair play.
Hahahah if there's ever an apocalyptic situation and they have to use weapons like this because everything's gone I reckon this will be the average speech on the battlefield.
@@captaincrum1 bruh i want this as a new enemy or ally in fhe next fallout game
BOP!
@@avo616 POOO-SEE hole!
Ok that's it we have to update the 1764 Manual of Arms to say this.
2:12, the whole history of the British French rivalry in a couple seconds
BWOP😠
Soldier: Blud! Ya getting rude to man?! 💥, THAT'S WHATCHA GET, PUSSYHOLE! DICKHEAD!
Me: 💥, WHATCHA DOIN', FUCKA?! YOU SON OF A BISH!
Inmediately, Civil War Escalates
not only is this hilarious its a one take with no edits, brilliant
2:16 POV you're a dirty colonist and u turn around after dumping a large amount of tea in a lake.
POV: your friend is a Faze member during the 1800s
That would be us yessir
Property damage is violence.
Violence for political gain is terrorism.
Shooting terrorists is perfectly justified.
@@KopperNeoman and shootin te redcoats o' Georgie G. iz too blud
@@KopperNeoman ???
Can you imagine what Australians would bloody sound like if the Brits had only found it last Tuesday but still sent convicts?
@sex the elmo truly the darkest timeline
@@Pintroll300 what did they say? Was it really that bad?
Had an Aussie friend tell me this so maybe he's pulling my leg, but apparently the Aussie accent developed in part because everyone was so drunk that they just talked a certain way until it became normal. So imagine adding that on top of this accent.
search up eshays
@@urphakeandgey6308 yeah that’s true for all areas of Australia except for the state of South Australia they never had convicts and think they’re fucking special because they speak how posh English people speak just with a slightly less British accent
I'm so happy there's a full video of this.
"what the devil!" As I grab my powdered wig
It's been 6 years and this video still hasn't hit viral. You can tell the Americans are still vexed about Georgie G. This should be a random recommendation at least.
idk how it hasn’t, shits bout funny as hell
youtube recommended me this lol
It has gone on random recommended now
@@misan2002 it should of gone random time ago. Lol
@@midnightsun2085 i agree
I'd totally watch a show about this guy traveling through time to teach us about history.
just about british history tho
@@mattmark94 can just imagine him saying "yh henry viii was a bare player, got mad puss yknow, mad bodycount"
Id love this for ancient greece
Modern accents mixed with ancient clothes
Oh my God yes.
As a person from New England (US), I can confirm this is nostalgic.
I'm once again reminded why I kinda just tune out slang. Impressive work!
When the French start talking smack.... THE BROWN BESS ABOUT TO GO OFF!
You've got the wrong era dipshit
@@nondescripthandle212 not really 😂
@@nondescripthandle212 go dip your shit somewhere else numpty.
People are getting angry over my reply, not only does he mention that his uniform is late 18th century, wrong time for napoleon wars 1803-15, it does not much the uniform of anything used in France.
@@nondescripthandle212 OP was talking about the gun, read first before you reply brainlet.
“LOOK AT THE SIZE OF DAT SHANK BLUD, BARE LONG INIT” 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Imma bop fam, bop
Pure crackhead energy
Why has it taken soo long for the CZcams algorithm to suggest this pure entertainment! Brilliant!
Oh my days… this is quality…well done 👌🤗
Russia: blyat
London: blud
Minnesota: weed
America: bullet
America: Bacon
Jamaica: bomboclaat
Oh my sometimes I say blud and my presents think I say blyat and they whoop me😂
Americans:
Why do you British people speak so weirdly “innit”?
Average British person:
*L o n d o n e r s*
its chewdsay innit bruv
@MantisSZNYA2 my country one of the british empire before make people learn the british english by watching people speaking, now i just follow how the british people talk
@MantisSZNYA2 Nobody talks like that in Yorkshire LOL us northerners do not talk like that
@MantisSZNYA2 it’s all copied from Jamaican slang that came over in the 50s so they copied the slang
@MantisSZNYA2 so the british are colonizing even the english language now? interesting
Thank goodness for subtitles
The official British uniform at that time was red. The French one was blue. The paradigm of gang affiliated colors has remained consistent through out history.
But in the Patriot Movie, the color of French army's uniform is white with light blue highlights.
@@mikasauchiha6785 that was the uniform before the revolution. republican govt changed it to blue to seperate themselves from the monarchy. combat uniform stayed blue until ww1, in the form of horizon blue
@@amxelcbis4464 this guy knows his stuff I think
The original Bloods vs Crips
@@vortexriver1071He knows
"king's 8th regiment of mandem"
man what does mandem mean, aint from the south
@@trollinape2697 says in description
@@MarioJengis ah so roadman
Think it would work better as "King's 8th Mandem of South London"
The Royal Roadman Regiment
that was the single best video ive ever seen on youtube
Probably one of the funniest videos I’ve ever seen
1:12 18th Century style SMS message
Russia: Blyat
London: Blud
India: Bloody Blastard
Filipinos: Bobo
Blastar Blitch Bloody!
@@hannibalburgers477 that's pakistan not india 🤣
@@hannibalburgers477 bloooody no
Scotlad: BLOODY HELL
i cannot stop watching this video again and again
18th Century British soldier after conquering Jamaica
Considering how much of the slang is inspired by Jamaican lingo, it would be more accurate to say that this is what the Caribbean regiments would have been saying if Jamaica was colonised today.
2:16 when the people of boston throw some small pebbles at your men
*My twin* 🥴
I don’t know why I feel smart that I understood this joke.
@@dodowater4300 the Boston massacre blud
LOL
2:41 when your bored during lunch in school and someone whips out a ruler
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Lmaoo
Year 10s be like
You're*
@@ShawntiaKnott 😐
This is actually a masterpiece.
almost a decade on and still a banger
2:16 when the natives start fighting back
Also the Colonist.
Lol
Rip cherokee
Lmao
Who's ends you coming to now fam?!
2:43 I feel like thats REALLY memeworthy
everything in this video is memeworthy
Imma say 2:15 is truly meme worthy.
Going with 3:00 in this case.
I feel like everyone just needs to start throwing 'bayonet ting you know" over the side, out of the boat & into all kinds of random conversations, mid-stream, & gauge that beautiful outward-spreading series of ripples across the surface of the water, emanating from the spot the boulder went in, like a non-sequitor hand grenade. Just clock the reactions & facial expressions ALL DAY LONG, dig on THE LOOKS, and then act like anyone who has to ask you what you just said and/or asks what it means is so-far-gone, stone-cold crazy that it's disgusting & gross & you aren't even going to waste any breath explaining it to them. Turn & stroll casually away. Eyes open to yr. next spontaneous opportunity & run the same script, each & every time. Refine your delivery. Get in the rhythm through practice. Like a complicated version of "that's what she said!!", but less awkward. Always listening for the exact... right... spot. And quick on the trigger. THAT kind of chaos magic, unleashed by vast legions upon the world near-simultaneous could shatter the idea of language as a invaluable tool of communication. Maybe we'd eventually give up talking to one another altogether. If we all try REALLY hard, maybe they'll even just let us resign our position as humans & go back to being apes. That would be SICK. It was so much simpler then, up in the tree... and the cheetah your greatest fear, not the absence of logic. I'll trade ALL of my logic in for just a PINCH of base instinct. ANYDAY.
same for 2:55
this is way too entertaining :))) GG's man!
i keep wanting to rewatch this
As a British “person”, this is completely accurate.
What the hell does "person" mean? What are you? A lizard?
bri'ish pason
@@salehal-jeelani7523 ; )
You mean big man
@@cl4p-tr4pred84 I don’t get you mericans, if anything we say British the right way, you speak the language called ENGLISH, where does English come from? ENGLAND you are mocking the way we speak when we invented the language, baffles me
That was fucking hilarious
This concept needs to be put into an otherwise historicly accurate movie!
"Look at the size of that shank blud"💀
2:16 When the colonial be spouting mad tings
I lost my shit at 2:16 "Blud, are you dumb!?" Fantastic video
One of my favourite vids
I read the description, its interestig because I recognize a lot of these, didn't know they were British influenced, ngl thats really cool.
I like seeing stuff like that, thankyou for the information
You could argue this went viral but this needs so much more recognition. The fact that this is still how roadmen talk in 2021 yet it was recorded in 2014 makes this even funnier because very little has changed for them
The dialect has been developing for like 300 years... ofc theres barely any change in 5 years
@@godlovesyou1995 wait that’s a joke right? Since this video is combining a roadman with a British soldier from nearly 300 years ago. Because if it isn’t it’s just flat out wrong, the origins of the dialect come from the end of the 20th century
@@spikemoody1757 although it will have changed more rapidly then due to immigration, london during the empire was still very multicultural and diverse
@@spikemoody1757 Roadman dialect inspired from Jamaica, Jamaican accent is created by Irish settlers in the West Indies who taught English to the African slaves. It's why the Jamaican accent has features of Irish english, like softened t and d sounds. Thing becomes ting and That becomes dat.
@@igkhdigkhd8760 are you irish?
as someone who's from a rougher area of Britain (although in my case its in the north east) i was able to follow this perfectly and i don't know whether to be happy or depressed about it
Where in the northeast u from my guy
@@samuelpinder1215 Sunderland
@@coffeemug1012 shit lol
@@coffeemug1012 Imagine being south of the river
@@coffeemug1012 lol, isn't there a series about that football club? That's where I know it from lmfao
We makin outta the streets of London w this 🔥🔥
This is so ahead of it’s time 😂
Him: You arsenal fan fam?
Soldier: *No*
Him: *Bang*
*Bop*
This had absolutely no business being this funny! 🤣🤣
"King's 8th Regiment of Mandems" 💀💀💀
This is a pretty good way to teach history to some students tbh
2:42 I love that part it's so funny! 😂
I misread it as "Batman"
Same...
The Joker
Holy smokes it's The Joker!
Haha same. ;)
In that time it was Bruce lame
Same lmao
When he said “King Goooge.”
I felt that
?
Shout out to the man, Georgie G
**gets hooded**
best thing Ive seen all day
the greatest video ever uploaded
1982 Argentines: * Invade the Falkland Islands *
British Army: 2:16
Are you dumb?
@@ckreal9423 just historically illiterate
Trueeee
When you see the belgrano in the periscope
Nadie:
Argentino: nooo pero se decís bo???? Son las Malvinassss boludoooo
Autores y documentos históricos: es de Uruguay.
“Are you getting rude to man?”
“Whose ends you coming to now?”
It’s like someone dropped Shakespearean English in a portable toilet.
Shakespeare wrote raunchy plays for masses of people in the standing room only arena.
you could argue that in somehow became more understandable
Shakespeare also bastardised his language at the time. He would be proud.
More like shankspearian
@amfarrell42 love it when redditors drop the "Shakespeare was actually writing for average joes!!!!!" take for the millionth time
This redcoat handles his weapons carelessly and points at the cameraman one time too many. Good thing cameraman never dies
I loved it as a reenactor
Man is in da past!