Today against Florida,it was Coach Nutt's biggest win here so far. I remember before my family, coach Nutt's family,+the other Arkansas/Ole Miss staff moved here, Coach Nutt's biggest game before he left was against LSU and we won in Death Valley. I was thinking how this game felt a little like the LSU game. How I believe that with the help with the coaches, fans, and players, we can turn this football team around and make them into champions. Mississippi.
God bless the South and the great men and women SHE propagates....they will never have our culture, they will never have our pride, they will never feel the same brotherhood as we do in....Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. May they ALL RISE AGAIN one day and take back what is rightfully ours.
I was born an raised in Missouri and we were seccessful but not for very long but if you say we werent i ask you come down to the ozarks and tell a local we werent and see what happens. And to Missouri we Extend both heart and hand And welcome her a sister Of our Confederate band Tho surrounded by oppression No one dare deter Her adding to our Bonnie Blue Flag Her bright and twelfth star!
I would rate, but I can't seem to get it to finish loading. Though I am a former member of the Pride of the South band. When I played this song for the first time in front of a crowd, the feeling was beyond anything that I had ever known. The reaction from the crowd and just the pride to be a part of it was amazing.
Last time I heard the U of Alabama band play Dixie was in 1970. You won't EVER hear them play it again. Can you imagine the media firestorm? If there is a Southern band still playing, except as a period piece, I'll bet it's not a game show on TV! (Not that TV EVER shows the band!)
On May 1, 1863, the second official Confederate flag was introduced, and this one contained 13 stars. This represented the 11 states that had officially seceded (including Virginia, Arkansas, Tennessee and North Carolina) and the two other states (Kentucky and Missouri) that were unsuccessful in their efforts to secede.
@TheEcu27 the legend of the "tar heel" supposedly came from Jefferson Davis, who hearing reports of some very outmanned North Carolinians driving back a federal attack said "It's as if they dipped their heels in tar and were determind to stick to that ground to the very last" And that is supposedly how the legend of the "Tar Heel" started
Great piece of American music. A great piece of music, period. You don't like it, don't listen. Why don't they ban the ignorant rap music, most sung by ignorant bastards who insult themselves . I'm from the North, long live the history of the South, it's history.
Yea Im from VA and I may go to Ole Miss. Like I have said on other videos, I have no problem with playing Dixie and all that good stuff. I find nothing wrong with playing the song. However yelling the south will rise again at the end of it will eventually get the song banned. Why push our luck? Lets be happy that we can still play Dixie.
Thanks, I personally did not think anything was wrong with it but several people that I have seen thinks it is a bad song.just wanted a another view on it.
If men are to be tried for their ancestors past actions then we would'nt get anywhere. Even African's enslaved rival tribes, along with the British, Portugese, Incan, Spanish, Chineese conquering other people. I'm from Alabama ,the Heart of Dixie, and I'm a senior at an I.B. school. I made a 33 composite on my ACT and 2 of my best freinds made a 34 and perfect. Were not all stupid and illiterate but some do value our heritage.
The War for Southern Independence was caused by many factors but the primary cause was the thirst for money and power by Lincoln and his Northern Industrialist supporters. In 1860, Southern tariffs accounted for approximately 80% of the Federal governments revenue. It was to insure this flow of money from the South that Lincoln sacrificed the lives of over 700,000 Americans.
long live the south and the confederate flag is part of ole miss because they are part of the south. one of the thirteen states. God bless them all and ole miss for not forgetting there roots. God save the south..
@Islesfan4eva You really need to research the Confederacy. The following states were reconized in the south North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Texas, Kentucky, Missouri, Louisiana. hence why there was thirteen stars. It wasnt for the thirteen colonies. november 28th 1861 is when missouri was amitted into the confederatcy. which was the 12th state. I know cause i live in the south and i am a reenactor.
Kentucky and Missouri had two governments for a while, one supporting the North, one the South. Missouri particularly was the Wild West of the early Civil War. Both were firmly controlled by the Union within the first year of the war, though. Thereafter, exiles elected their representatives to the Confederate Congress, which meant they were controlled by Jefferson Davis and rubber-stamped whatever he wanted.
@@NuisanceMan the reason there was two governments is one was the elected government and the other was put in by Lincoln during martial law. I go off the elected government not one that was oppressed onto us.
It truly makes me sad that such a great song has been deemed "politically incorrect". "Dixie" is a part of Southern heritage. As a piece of music, it has absolutely no negative connotation.
As a current student of the Univesity and as an avid Ole Miss football fan, I can assure you that you will rarely see the confederate flag waved around at the games...and also, you may want to check your spelling of "confederate" especially if you are trying to make about something of this nature...
I don't argue with you, but ewest121 saying that "none of it has anything to do with slavery" sounds a lot like disregarding the origins to me. It might just be my interpretation, though. The confederate flag I have considerably less qualm with, though. That is a distinctly Southern cultural element. I'm just saying. It's part of the history. You can't deny the bad parts just to be proud of the good parts.
Beautiful. I'm in Alabama. I haven't heard Dixie played in years. The words and the song are NOT racist. In fact, years ago both black and white Southerners sang it as an homage to remember their homeland.
Adding to the previous post here since you have little space to do say something.Too many people worry way too much about their feelings about the past which many of us now were never a part of when it comes to slavery, our ancestors were.We have to remember to just love the music for the music.If all we do is keep arguing that this or that is racist, it simply leads to more arguments of the same. In the past, music was written to tell someone's story or their emotions so we would not forget.
Great video..people who don't understand our heritage have personal issues. The Confederacy was never about racism or slavery, anymore than Lincoln lawyering back slaves to their owners was when he did that. Google H.K. Edgerton before you spout off about racism.
"Dixie" was written by an Black man, and one of the most intriguing melodies ever written, it's living history. To stop playing it would be as sad as not playing Music by the German masters. Art must not suffer because it was attached to someone's cause, we are bigger and better than that. A piece of art or melody never pulled a trigger or uttered a racial slur, those come from the mouths and minds of men. Let Dixie play, Bravo to the Ole Miss Band, its wonderful. TheMadSyrupMaker
Except, you know, the fact that the song is sung by a recently freed slave who misses life back on the plantation where he was born. The fact that it was sung by a slave means it has nothing to do with slavery, right? Or is it the part where it's from a minstrel show, which were particularly known for their extremely racist depictions of blacks? Is *that* the part that has nothing to do with slavery? More power to Ole Miss fans, but it's really ignorant to disregard the origins of these songs.
While I am a BAMA fan and do not agree with the obvious racist tone of some posts here, I am sad to see this go. There is entirely too much PC crap these days.
Boycott all athletic events at Ole Miss until "From Dixie With Love" is reinstated. Stop contributing to the Athletic Department, until Jones is fired.
man i love Ole miss but as an African American i wish they would stop playing this song. Saying the south will rise again means you want slavery back. Same with the Racist confederate flag. These are racist things that ole miss has to get rid of, if they want national respect! I still love the school! HOTTY TODDY!
Um yeah I agree with you on some points but the fact that the KKK protested the first game they didn't played it gives it a bad legacy, good song though, good band.
The political correctness of not using the confederate flag/dixie/rebel just gets two big fingers from me. They symbolize the South, perhaps when they were the official symbols the South had some questionable policies, but we dont anymore, and the flag and song do not stand for anything but the pride of the southern states and everyone in them. If you are still offended after understanding this than by God, get the fuck over it!
beautiful
Today against Florida,it was Coach Nutt's biggest win here so far. I remember before my family, coach Nutt's family,+the other Arkansas/Ole Miss staff moved here, Coach Nutt's biggest game before he left was against LSU and we won in Death Valley. I was thinking how this game felt a little like the LSU game. How I believe that with the help with the coaches, fans, and players, we can turn this football team around and make them into champions. Mississippi.
Beautiful, for my pops😢
God bless the South and the great men and women SHE propagates....they will never have our culture, they will never have our pride, they will never feel the same brotherhood as we do in....Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. May they ALL RISE AGAIN one day and take back what is rightfully ours.
What a great video. I love to hear the spine tingling notes of "Dixie".
thanks for posting this I play it a lot, I wish more bands would play it like this
your right im glad people can still play at football games
i admire ole miss even though im for bama
I love Dixie-I love OLE MISS
I like both the songs.
I wonder how long they will have the courage to still play Dixie. I hope forever! It is funny they the screem the loudest when Battle Hymn begins.
I was born an raised in Missouri and we were seccessful but not for very long but if you say we werent i ask you come down to the ozarks and tell a local we werent and see what happens. And to Missouri we
Extend both heart and hand
And welcome her a sister
Of our Confederate band
Tho surrounded by oppression
No one dare deter
Her adding to our Bonnie Blue Flag
Her bright and twelfth star!
I would rate, but I can't seem to get it to finish loading. Though I am a former member of the Pride of the South band. When I played this song for the first time in front of a crowd, the feeling was beyond anything that I had ever known. The reaction from the crowd and just the pride to be a part of it was amazing.
They still play it today. Sounds darn good too!
Last time I heard the U of Alabama band play Dixie was in 1970. You won't EVER hear them play it again. Can you imagine the media firestorm? If there is a Southern band still playing, except as a period piece, I'll bet it's not a game show on TV! (Not that TV EVER shows the band!)
On May 1, 1863, the second official Confederate flag was introduced, and this one contained 13 stars. This represented the 11 states that had officially seceded (including Virginia, Arkansas, Tennessee and North Carolina) and the two other states (Kentucky and Missouri) that were unsuccessful in their efforts to secede.
I was at the Ole Miss/LSU game this year....sure woulda been nice to hear this!!!!!!! :(
@TheEcu27 the legend of the "tar heel" supposedly came from Jefferson Davis, who hearing reports of some very outmanned North Carolinians driving back a federal attack said "It's as if they dipped their heels in tar and were determind to stick to that ground to the very last" And that is supposedly how the legend of the "Tar Heel" started
Awesome!!! I love this!!!
I still get chills when I hear this.
College days I guess
Hell yea I love it when you can hear those trumpets screamin at 0:52!!!!!
sounds good
God Bless Dixie
Great piece of American music. A great piece of music, period. You don't like it, don't listen. Why don't they ban the ignorant rap music, most sung by ignorant bastards who insult themselves . I'm from the North, long live the history of the South, it's history.
Yea Im from VA and I may go to Ole Miss. Like I have said on other videos, I have no problem with playing Dixie and all that good stuff. I find nothing wrong with playing the song. However yelling the south will rise again at the end of it will eventually get the song banned. Why push our luck? Lets be happy that we can still play Dixie.
Thanks, I personally did not think anything was wrong with it but several people that I have seen thinks it is a bad song.just wanted a another view on it.
LONG LIVE THE SOUTH!!!!!!!! NEVER FORGET!!!!
If men are to be tried for their ancestors past actions then we would'nt get anywhere. Even African's enslaved rival tribes, along with the British, Portugese, Incan, Spanish, Chineese conquering other people.
I'm from Alabama ,the Heart of Dixie, and I'm a senior at an I.B. school. I made a 33 composite on my ACT and 2 of my best freinds made a 34 and perfect. Were not all stupid and illiterate but some do value our heritage.
Ironically It was Lincolns favorite song and was written in the 1850's prior to the civil war
I like this way better then ''The Star Spangled Banner''
And I'm not even American.
I love that song!! Can someone please tell me what is wrong with Battle Hymn of The Republic" ? Thanks!
lvove the vid and man do i miss col reb :( i hope they will see how much they messed up
Nice.
Deo Vindice!
@stud915 there were 11 states in the Confederacy not 13. If you mean the thirteen original colonies Mississippi is not one of them either.
Do they still play Dixie in 2008 at Ole Miss. I thought they had finally did away with all things old south.
The War for Southern Independence was caused by many factors but the primary cause was the thirst for money and power by Lincoln and his Northern Industrialist supporters.
In 1860, Southern tariffs accounted for approximately 80% of the Federal governments revenue. It was to insure this flow of money from the South that Lincoln sacrificed the lives of over 700,000 Americans.
long live the south and the confederate flag is part of ole miss because they are part of the south. one of the thirteen states. God bless them all and ole miss for not forgetting there roots. God save the south..
Beautiful version of our Southern national anthem. I love it!
@Islesfan4eva You really need to research the Confederacy. The following states were reconized in the south North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Texas, Kentucky, Missouri, Louisiana. hence why there was thirteen stars. It wasnt for the thirteen colonies. november 28th 1861 is when missouri was amitted into the confederatcy. which was the 12th state. I know cause i live in the south and i am a reenactor.
Kentucky and Missouri had two governments for a while, one supporting the North, one the South. Missouri particularly was the Wild West of the early Civil War. Both were firmly controlled by the Union within the first year of the war, though. Thereafter, exiles elected their representatives to the Confederate Congress, which meant they were controlled by Jefferson Davis and rubber-stamped whatever he wanted.
@@NuisanceMan the reason there was two governments is one was the elected government and the other was put in by Lincoln during martial law. I go off the elected government not one that was oppressed onto us.
HOTTY TODDY GO REBS W()()T
lonestarsmith is not a steer, guess that kinda narrows it down huh?
It truly makes me sad that such a great song has been deemed "politically incorrect". "Dixie" is a part of Southern heritage. As a piece of music, it has absolutely no negative connotation.
where im from i know a guy who still believes that the south is still occupied...haha
As a current student of the Univesity and as an avid Ole Miss football fan, I can assure you that you will rarely see the confederate flag waved around at the games...and also, you may want to check your spelling of "confederate" especially if you are trying to make about something of this nature...
I don't argue with you, but ewest121 saying that "none of it has anything to do with slavery" sounds a lot like disregarding the origins to me. It might just be my interpretation, though.
The confederate flag I have considerably less qualm with, though. That is a distinctly Southern cultural element.
I'm just saying. It's part of the history. You can't deny the bad parts just to be proud of the good parts.
it won't happen, its our country now and you just have to deal with it.
Beautiful. I'm in Alabama. I haven't heard Dixie played in years. The words and the song are NOT racist. In fact, years ago both black and white Southerners sang it as an homage to remember their homeland.
Advence the flag of dixie,huraaaaaaaa huraaaaaaaaaa......
Adding to the previous post here since you have little space to do say something.Too many people worry way too much about their feelings about the past which many of us now were never a part of when it comes to slavery, our ancestors were.We have to remember to just love the music for the music.If all we do is keep arguing that this or that is racist, it simply leads to more arguments of the same. In the past, music was written to tell someone's story or their emotions so we would not forget.
Great video..people who don't understand our heritage have personal issues. The Confederacy was never about racism or slavery, anymore than
Lincoln lawyering back slaves to their owners was when he did that. Google H.K. Edgerton before you spout off about racism.
"Dixie" was written by an Black man, and one of the most intriguing melodies ever written, it's living history. To stop playing it would be as sad as not playing Music by the German masters. Art must not suffer because it was attached to someone's cause, we are bigger and better than that. A piece of art or melody never pulled a trigger or uttered a racial slur, those come from the mouths and minds of men. Let Dixie play, Bravo to the Ole Miss Band, its wonderful.
TheMadSyrupMaker
"Dixie" was written by a white man from Ohio.
there is nothing wrong with it and it aint the republic hymn it was csa athom
I wonder how many people Colonel Rebel is a black man who lived at the college. Take that racism.
Except, you know, the fact that the song is sung by a recently freed slave who misses life back on the plantation where he was born.
The fact that it was sung by a slave means it has nothing to do with slavery, right? Or is it the part where it's from a minstrel show, which were particularly known for their extremely racist depictions of blacks? Is *that* the part that has nothing to do with slavery?
More power to Ole Miss fans, but it's really ignorant to disregard the origins of these songs.
While I am a BAMA fan and do not agree with the obvious racist tone of some posts here, I am sad to see this go. There is entirely too much PC crap these days.
Boycott all athletic events at Ole Miss until "From Dixie With Love" is reinstated. Stop contributing to the Athletic Department, until Jones is fired.
screw that! wave dem rebel flags with pride! owwww!!! lets go huntin'!! south will rise again!!
man i love Ole miss but as an African American i wish they would stop playing this song. Saying the south will rise again means you want slavery back. Same with the Racist confederate flag. These are racist things that ole miss has to get rid of, if they want national respect! I still love the school! HOTTY TODDY!
Um yeah I agree with you on some points but the fact that the KKK protested the first game they didn't played it gives it a bad legacy, good song though, good band.
The political correctness of not using the confederate flag/dixie/rebel just gets two big fingers from me. They symbolize the South, perhaps when they were the official symbols the South had some questionable policies, but we dont anymore, and the flag and song do not stand for anything but the pride of the southern states and everyone in them. If you are still offended after understanding this than by God, get the fuck over it!
GO LSU! Way better than you!