New Orleans - 1920's
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- čas přidán 12. 11. 2006
- Newsreel documentary from the 1920's with photography and animations illustrating old New Orleans, the Crescent City, at work and at play.
Duelling oaks. Influences of colonial France and Spain. Iron grille work. The old townhouses surrounding open courts.
New Orleans, the industrial city, where ports and depot junctions distribute throughout, and out from, the heart of America.
Culture shipped to & from the world.
And, of course, Mardi Gras, Jazz age style.
See more at:
www.weirdovideo.com
What brought you here?
Grass is Greener Netflix Documentary. Reefer songs from the 1930s and 40s. Fatts Waller.
Weirdo Video me and my friend are doing a random project on princes and the frog- and how if it has anything to do with Martin Luther king (?) we’re not sleeping tonight.
Trying to do a New Orleans Creole accent impression for a friend.
homework
I'm preparing an rpg session set in 1920's New Orlean.
Nowhere else in the world I’d rather be born and raised! New Orleans isn’t a city it’s a soul
Yeah, It has amazing atmosphere
It truly is!! ❤
SAMME! Born and raised, had to leave kicking and screaming 15 years ago and haven't gotten it over it, the pain of not being home, so I come back as many times a year as I can;) She isn't just a city. She is our HOME.
God I love this city
There's no place like new Orleans
Daughter of France and Spain
Then adopted by America
A mixture of culture and tradition
The music the history the atmosphere that humidity you feel in the night
And that food oh Lord the food
Long live the queen city of the south maybe America itself
orleans Louisian I love it as well, as so many do. So much soul and culture, haven’t been in soo long. Gotta make it back real soon. This footage is just so cool, can only imagine how cool NOLA must’ve been during the 20’s
i feel like new orleans hasn’t really changed that much, whenever i’m there it still feels like it’s stuck in the 1910s/1920s
I'm a New Orleans native. If you're visiting us this summer be prepared for HEAT and HUMIDITY! Otherwise, it's a great city. Hope you have agood time!
New Orleans is my new home, and I love this place. Thank-you for this priceless piece of my city's history. I hope this will encourage more people to visit. There's no other place on earth quite like New Orleans. And the food...!
I have loved this music now for some 70 plus years. Thanks to Ken Colyer.
Do you know what it means to miss New Orleans?
I love this video... I MISS HOME SOO MUCH. I am actually crying tears of joy because nomatter how much of a Bad Rep they try to give us.... they can' get enough of us. Tina and Ike said it, tourist says it, and I'll DIE saying it. There is no place better to call home than NEW ORLEANS, LA!
this is simply beautiful. who is the music by? its so lovely.
Very Cool!! Thanks.
WOW! Amazing. Thank you.
If you love old New Orleans, check out the novel Jazz Baby by Beem Weeks. The story is set in 1925 New Orleans and Mississippi. Well researched and true to the era. First person POV as told by 13-year old Emily Ann. Part Pretty Baby, part To Kill A Mockingbird. Brilliant story telling. Really captures the feel of the Crescent City.
You sure got that right. I miss home to!
Yea you right babe!
I loved that last song (whatever the name is) and would like learn more about the female vocalist. I would like to hear more of her performances.
Nothing like New Orleans!! Lived there for 6yrs.! Like this song too!!
This was great to watch. But I had to laugh when I saw the caption "Levees Protect the City", sorry, but I still live here even after katrina.
Thank you so much for posting this. It is my family's history. No city like it. LOVE New Orleans always!
When this video came out i was 6 months old, i was born and raised in New Orleans and for me it's the most beautiful city in the world ❤❤
It is a place by itself. The hurricanes and severe flooding would scare me away. Those Cajuns are sooo goood in the kitchen. The humidity is high as a kite.
That music of ours. wow
the first song is "Southbound Blues"
but who is the artist?
My Mom's family came to Louisiana before New Orleans existed. Captain Jaun Ronquillio sailed up the Mississippi River all the way to Missouri surveying the land on either side of The Big Muddy. He settled in what was founded as New Orleans and had over a dozen children. My Great Grandfather was a Chief Engineer on the Ferries that transferred Trains and all the goods & commerce they moved across the country before the Huey P. Long bridge was built. My Dad was an Engineer on the Thomas Pickles.
New Orleans was founded 1718. Nobody "sailed up the Mississippi River all the way to Missouri" until a waaay long time later.
Nice mardi gras floats, New Orleans is Awsome just came from JAZZ FEST 2008.
i know they exist somewhere...funny thing is, nothing at all has changed in the scenes in front of the cabildo, the little alley...the only difference seems to be the model t's and the fashions. of course so much has happened since 1926, but the feeling remains. i miss home so much....
The jazz music that is supposed to be playing in the back ground isn't working anymore. I loved watching this video with the music. Please try to fix it. Thanks
+Crystal Robinson Unfortunately, CZcams made us remove it for copyright reasons.
We'll see what we can do about bringing it back.
i so know what you mean. cheers from los angeles.
I hope so to.
I love this movie, note in the movie the car passing in (front) of the Cabildo. You don't see that today unless there is a wedding at the St. louis Cathedral.
ME ENCANTÓ EL VIDEO❤❤❤❤😊😊😂😂😂👍👍👍👍
2:25 what building is this?
If you are referring to the tall one (mid-screen) I believe it is the D.H. Holmes department store building. There were (and I believe, still are) offices (dentists, doctors, etc.) on the upper floors. This is also the store with the revolving door on the Canal Street entrance.
omg i was 7 days old when this video came out. wow
After the text in the movie (The preserves memories of Spain and France) that is actually a german american cemetery called St. Roch. You could see chapel in the movie honor of the St. Roch, the healer.
Ever in the 1920's you see people touring the cemeteries.
Native
It's amazing how Red Dead Redemtion, remake this city on the game.😮
Is he beatboxin' on this side?
whats this song called? someone tell meeeee
Alastor brought me here
wait.. how do you know 😱
Lucia miracelli
It's where I was born and raised.
Quien del Pierre Fauré!!!!!!!?
Soy Dario
Jorge Ernesto Fontes Villanueva yoooooo
Jajajaja
Buen canal Darío
Been to New Orleans once for 1hr at bus station
i bet that's that same old banana tree in that courtyard
I live in New Orleans and this video is so beautiful. Ain't nuttin' like dat now, y' know?
It had a "Walking Beam" Steam Engine propelling it that was 80 years old in the late 40's when my Dad was a young Engineer on it. My roots, and thus love, of New Orleans run deep. It easily rivals any city in The United States of America from an historic, cultural, economic, art, architecture, or musical standpoint. The Big Easy was ahead of the pack as a True Melting Pot presaging the path that America The Beautiful would take as the U.S.A. . Come back to us, if you're thirsting 4 hospitality.
thank you. i will make it back to nola and the swamps of la just like i made it to nola from the swamps of la.
Only place in existence on earth like it, last city with its own completely unique culture left in the country. So much more than a just city it’s a lifestyle, state of mind, it’s like an extremely wise old man who’s seen so much and only changed slightly over time. Food is second to none, party scene unmatched, it’s been thru so much and even when they think it’s over with like after Katrina, it bounces back and keep going. 504 til the 🌍 blow YAHEARDME
i smoke weed in new orleans and DRINK...the big easy