Tribal People React to What a wonderful World by Louis Armstrong
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- čas přidán 22. 12. 2021
- Tribal people reacting to Louis Armstrong What a wonderful world.
Listening to Jazz music for the first time
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• Louis Armstrong - What...
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#TribalPeopleReact #LouisArmstrong #WhatAWonderfulWorld
It takes me hours to make such videos and translate songs and videos verbally and someone commenting without seeing the whole video makes me go mad lol.
The lyrics were translated, in case you skipped the part of the video here 8:26
👍
I really appreciate the enormous effort you must put into making these videos. Hats off to you sir.
If you'd like to treat your guests to something utterly different, maybe have them react to a Defqon 1 endshow (I recommend the 2019 one). It's one of the largest Hard Style festivals in The Netherlands and the endshows never fail to deliver when it comes to the music, the light show, and the fireworks. It is an amazing thing to experience in real life. Tens of thousands of people dancing to the same beat. One Blood, One Love, One Tribe.
I completely understand.. but at same time, it’s like getting mad you have to brush your teeth. There’s just a percentage of people’s commentary that is always going to be negative or lacking in basic consciousness. It’s getting worse, as the consumption of media & corruption of minds- literally people are getting unaccustomed to basic conversation skills. It is changing their brains. You are a rare island of good & quality content on the internet. But I sit here & often hope that these tribal people’s exposure is limited.. & doesn’t lead them to an endless amount in their off time. Their lives are better without 99.99% of the interactions & content on the internet at large. If it helps you to always clap back at the silly people, I get it. But I wish you didn’t have to have the negative impact at all.
Thank you for your excellent work in translating. i feel this channel does the best job of conveying the meanings of different cultures and languages to the villagers in a way they understand compared to other reaction channels.
Your channel brings joy and happiness to those of us that see it with what it should be seen with, love and respect. I had no issues with this. I love seeing their reactions to new things that to me, I've always known. I, in turn, love to see/hear things that I've never heard before and learn as well. Some people just don't know how to be thankful and respectful. For me, I think you're doing an amazing job. 😎👍
I never heard the sadness in his voice and performance until they pointed it out. There's a whole new dimension to this song for me now - his bared grin, sometimes forced and sometimes genuine, the times it falters, the grumble in his voice being one of pain rather than... aesthetic(?), the insistence that there is hope in and for the world even despite all the hardships. I'll never hear this song the same way again
It’s performed through a grimaced smile. There’s something deep to it like the listener is going through suffering with their feelings but with their thoughts and persona they portray a painted on smile and mask to the outside world. Inside they are struggling deeply
Really? For me that song always sound melancholic.
For me that song is a person focusing in the nice thing of live to ignore the hardship of life.
@@EliosMoonElios me too.
I always felt this song must be what God thinks as she looks down. It isn’t that the nature and the town aren’t beautiful: or indeed that the world isn’t wonderful. It is that the wonderful world is so scarred and destroyed by evil. The repetition of “It’s a wonderful world” is very like the repetition of “and God saw that it was good” in Genesis. I’d actually never seen the performance, but you can hear the tightness in his voice on the recording. Other artists of course, have interpreted the song differently: most of them do interpret it as happy, or at least hopeful. But Armstrong’s version is definitely melancholic: lamenting how the wonders of the world are destroyed by ignorance and malice.
I'm mixed. I see it different through THEIR eyes, but I still think it's done in happiness. But I was amazed they made me see it different after so many years of hearing it.
I agree. With their comments ot definitely made me think and view this song with new eyes and hears
These folks are deeply perceptive. Louis dealt with racism first hand. He stopped doing his goodwill tours for the government after the four little girls got blown up in the church in Birmingham. He insisted that unless the Federal government intervened, he was done
Also he and MLK intervened on the little nine rocks incident. Hope you know about that, I read it while studying for making this video and shared that with the group as well.
@@TRYBALS I will! Ken Burns talks about this topic at length in his Jazz Doc.
It wasn't the working class that did the injustices, since they had a status similarly to a slave. He wanted the root of the hatred to intervene with itself, naturally the feds didn't care to stop fanning the flames of bigotry.
Nowadays the same elites that profited of racism, slavery and child labor are blaming the working class and the poor for every bad thing those elites have done.
@@TRYBALS
You mean "The Little Rock Nine".
It's nice to know that you shared information about them. There's so much to tell about the lives of African-American life throughout the moment they became a part of this country.
Your guests obviously love to learn, and you do a nice job of providing them with more than tasting food.
I can see that they're grateful. They'll be able to pass down what they've learned.
It's 5:26am on Christmas Eve, and I wish everyone a wonderful day, whether you celebrate Christmas or not.
@@TRYBALS It's sad that you'd be accused to propagate CRT currently if you were American. This country has still a long way to properly deal with its own history, but I also admit it's the case for many countries around the (not so wonderful) world.
I love what Muhammad says : "When love takes over hate, then we can have a Wonderful world". So insightful, profound and true.
So true, I've only just watched a couple of these videos tonight & that man seems to have such beautiful & profound words ♡
It really is that simple in so many ways
incredibly wise and simple
Isn't that similar to a Martin Luther King quote ?
Unfortunately this will never happen to our world because evil exists. Satan is working all over the world trying to triumph over God. 🙏
Wow! They caught on to the soul of Jazz: smiling on the outside but hurting on the inside. So many emotions in jazz to remain keeping on.
Sadness for being at the end of his life.
Only problem this isn't a jazz song
El jazz mi musica favorita , los grandes cantes y musicos lamentablemente ya no estan
Parvati's son is such a joyful child he seems to be very sweet natured like his mom 🥺❤
Maybe if he wants when he's older he can bring some friends or cousins and do a kid only video.
I hope this experience was a good influence on him. Maybe he'll grow up to be someone to bring happiness to people like Louis Armstrong did.
They are also the same skin colour as louis Armstrong
@@oliverbonjemyr2184 yes their skin is beautiful 😍 ✨
He looks like such a tiny joyful sweetheart. 😏
When the woman talked about sharing the blood, and that it was all the same...that really got me. It was so lovely the way she said it and so true.
that was sooo beautiful ❤❤❤ Parvati sure has a way with words :))
Truth is Truth & Always shows its face
When you next need a blood transfusion. Tell the Doctors you want all blood un-filtered.
Sounding 'Lovely' is emotional. not practical/safe.
@@BoB-th8wm That's not what she's talking about, they meant how blood looks exactly the same as the enemies in color, meaning deep down we are all human despite our differences.
Not "proving" that all blood can be used for medical needs.
Its like the astronauts looking at the earth from space - no borders, we're all on this rock together.
I find it incredible, how easily they get the grasp of what a song is really about, even though it's a completely different cultures. Inside we're all just humans after all. I thank you for making these videos.
That has a lot to do with Louis. He was amazing...so expressive.
A smile of kindness is the same in all languages.
@@roberthpilesund384 You've never been to Russia or Germany where smiles are often seen as signs of deviousness and aggression.
@@TheRagingPlatypus too who narcissistic assholes? A smile is a smile bro.....always fucken one I swear
@@TheRagingPlatypus What? No. Why would an honest smile in Europe mean aggression or deviousness?
A forced smile, or a smile that only involves the mouth without touching the eyes, yes. But that is because those aren't really expressing joy, or love, or similar, they are either a fake show of the previous, or an expression of something else.
The smile on the little boy's face was so wonderful. It's a happy song. Louis Armstrong would be happy that he made people all over the world happy in decades to come. This is a blessing.
I would say it’s a hopeful song more than anything tinged with a bittersweet happiness
I remember seeing a photo of a young
I remember seeing a photo of a young Louis about 6yrs old in a documentary ,he was so cute, but had a hard life
The old man is right about the sadness in the music. Blues had a huge influence on jazz
I always thought it was the other way around. Jazz came first and had a huge influence on blues.
@@budflower5054 blues came first, but only by a few years
@@applejuice3562 Technically, it was more than a few years (apologies if I go too general here; trying to make it accessible to those who may not have any familiarity). "Blues" is thought to have emerged in the 1860s, from the work songs and spiritual hymns of the enslaved African-American community, which themselves contained many elements of varieties of traditional African music. As you can imagine, such songs involved a lot of sadness, as being enslaved along with all your family and friends in a hostile land is a very sad business. Blues created the "blues form", which involved things like specific "blues" scales and the 12-bar "blues" chord structure, which would come to underlie much of the later "jazz".
"Jazz" emerged around the turn of the 20th century, and owed a great deal to both "blues" and "ragtime" (another type of music, mostly played on the piano). "Jazz" is most notable for the extensive use of improvisation in its songs, as most involve at least one section where each player gets a featured solo, made up on-the-spot and usually unique to each and every performance.
"Blues" continues to be its own genre, too, so "jazz, "blues", "rock", etc. all continue to influence and be influenced by each other.
He has a very good musical ear. Pretty much anybody would react as seen in this video once seeing Louis' incredible smile, but that man was able to take in the visuals and what lyrics he could parse, while still noting and analyzing the arrangement. He'd probably end up a big fan of jazz music tbh, as it's not something easily digestible by the vast majority of listeners IMO.
@@michaelccozens yess also how "country" music came to be. from rhymes and work songs of slaves in the south. Now usually seen as just a white southern thing unfortunately.
These people are good observers. I love how tender the mother speaks to her son. It's called motherly love. Many Greetings from Germany. Please stay healthy.
Anton bist du in Deutschland das gefällt mir nicht so ^^
The older people felt the sadness too. Not just the smiles.
@@doomskunk Du gefällst mir auch nicht so, aber sowas würde ich dir natürlich nie schreiben.
@@fatdad64able Cheers from the U.S.
*Now I know the answer to the cliffhanger at the end of No Country for Old Men.
(whether Anton survived or not)
Obviously, you did. ;)
@@hughmoore3251 Hello and Merry Christmas.....🤔....umm,... what's the most you ever lost on a coin toss?
As an African American woman in the USA, it warms my heart that such kind things are being said about us. Thank you for sharing
MAGA2024
Are you AFRICAN AMERICAN or are you AMERICAN?
African American is an ethnic group.@@liveuser8527
If you ever have the chance, travel the world. Many people admire the resilience of African Americans. I deeply appreciated the love and kindness. People around the world are truly wonderful.
the backbone of America....
From Canada: I am incredibly glad I came across this. Mr. Armstrong's "Wonderful World" is a magnificent song. As your panelists pointed out, he is smiling through the tears and sadness of oppression, yet still voicing his love and hopes for the world and its people. I hope that he realized that we loved him back. To your brilliant and insightful panelists and Mr. Armstrong's wonderful song, may we all be elevated, each in our own way. Remember his message: there is hope where there is love.
Thank you for the work and effort you put into this. It is, surely, what the Internet should have been. My deepest respects.
Yes, really important with current events…
It's why we need a global social democracy without borders, in order to remove the political obstacles to attaining those hopes he expressed in his music.
Mohammed made me laugh when he asked Americans to have simpler names because to an English speaker Louis Armstrong is a fairly easy name. Lol.
This video made me cry because I never considered the sadness in the song. I’ve only ever heard hope and joy, but they are right that there is a sadness there as well. Very beautiful.
I agree. I never saw the sadness either until today. Shame on me.
@@nikkienikkie4310 There's no shame, I don't think. Art is relatively subjective; there's no wrong way to appreciate it. If you learn something new that opens up a new aspect for consideration, that's just objectively a great thing. Art is meant to provoke thought.
If anything, you should be proud of your ability and willingness to consider new viewpoints. It's becoming worryingly rare.
I also laughed at that. A good reminder that what is "simple" and "normal" is basically entirely subjective to each person. If you grew up with something being "normal", it's "normal" to you, but not necessarily to someone with a different life experience.
There's definitely an edge of bitter sadness to this song, but I think it just accentuates the joy. It's a wonderful world full of wonderful things, and at some point we all have to leave it. That's very sad, but it also makes the time we do have that much more precious to us. Sometimes there is beauty in impermanence itself. There is also the question of how, with so much natural beauty and the wonders of kindness and friendship around us, we can still be so committed to ugly and senseless hate. It's a beautiful world, but it is sad that we choose to make it less beautiful than it might be, for absolutely no good reason. There's some grief for that lost beauty and joy here, I think.
Yeah, it's a very interesting take. Imagine singing how wonderful the world is while facing hardships of the past.
For me that song always was a sad tint because real happy people sang about THEIR LIFE not about something as the world.
Very perceptive "sings with a smile but sadness in his eyes"
The smile on that precious child’s face is pure joy and wonder. ❤️
@ 5:14 it is amazing how sensitive both of these gentlemen are to the fact that Armstrong is smiling and singing of a beautiful world of peace and joy, yet has tears in his eyes because of the hardships he had to endure. We can all be so observant and empathetic if only we try...
"Wow, dada, wow!" This reaction video truly brought tears to my eyes. To hear their thoughts on our iconic African American musician, Louis Armstrong. Thank you so much for your sensitivity and your love.
as a white european, it took me growing up to understand that this is a moment of intense but subtle protest. An intense moment of justified hatred against the curtain of beauty behind which white america hid itself from the source of its wealth. slavery, exploitation, jim crowe, the war on drugs as a neocolonial anti-black liberation and pro-war measure installed by a white supremacist self image of white america and its arrogant assumption that it could inherit the wealth of its founders without inheriting the guilt & responsibility of their deeds. Which they are continually trying to obfuscate with every new generation...
@@mynameismynameis666 you got it. You understood
@@puckered6036 the horseshades fit you well, rightwing astroturf
@@puckered6036 you inherit the responsibility to learn from every human being before you
@@puckered6036 Yet, if one forgets those sins, or does not learn from them - one is destined to repeat them.
If only everyone was like these "tribal" people. They listen without prejudice.
i think its why people watch this, a reminder that at our core, humanity can find common ground in kindness, and people who look speak and dress differently feel the same and can offer the same as those we hold close is a dramatically necessary and heartening message. basically this is the antidote to doomscrolling.
That's why I love watching them. I'd love to meet them and let them know how much I respect them.
I work for a global company and I work with a lot of people from Pakistan, India... really most larger countries on the Asian continent as well as with several European countries. Many people came here (the US) and decided to stay. I've learned so much from them. I'm so glad that they're open to teaching me things and I pass those things onto my children.
I just wish everyone was as kind and open as these people on this channel.
I love music from all around the world. Music is a universal language. You may not understand what they’re saying, but you can feel the emotion through the music 🎶 ❤️🙏🏼
@@ryanweible9090 I absolutely agree with you. I feel very sad right now, because of the limited cultural circle I'm in. What a loss, that we let prejudice come in the way of finding kindness in another human being.
Thinking is difficult, that’s why most people judge. Small and hidden is the door that
leads inward, and the entrance is barred by countless prejudices, mistaken assumptions, and fears.
I love that they were able to see that even though he was smiling he was very hurt about how his people were being treated. Love your videos! Loved the cameo of the little boy, he was cute and authentic! Keep them coming!
Yes, their insights are really amazing
It’s mind blowing how perceptive these people are about human behavior and feelings. the smile through the sorrowful singing nails one strong aspect of this song.
These people totally "get it".
So, here is something I have always told my kids when the subject of racism has come up:
If you were blind and heading straight for a cliff, would you care about the colour of the person attached to the hand that pulled you back from toppling over the edge to certain doom?
All that matters is that the people we meet are kind and loving, and that we do unto others as we would want them to do unto us.
❤️ From 🇨🇦
Exactly.The Golden Rule. It rises above all religions.
Here is a more simple métaphore : if you were starving, would you care about the color oh the hand that feeds you ?
❤️
Wonderful analogy ~ 💜✌
Seeing the smile on Pavarti's sons face when he saw Louis' smile brought a tear to my eye.
It took me almost 45 mins to watch this video. I cried like a baby. Much Love.🌼
That kid is very perceptive I liked him even before I knew he would validate human's view of the pure at heart. I am sure he deserves the bike and chance to grow up in this "wonderful World"
Me too ❤️
From New Orleans... Having taken Louis A. and this song for granted for all of my life, it is not until seeing this reaction video that I really saw the full range of emotion that Louis is putting into it, the true joy in the beauty of the world but also the forced smile and barely suppressed tears as he must look past the darkness to see it. Sometimes you truly do have to see your own world through the eyes of a stranger to perceive what is right in front of your face. BTW this is like the fourth of your videos in this series I have watched and I am totally enchanted. The care you put into presenting our world to them as accurately as possible without being condescending and their obvious fascination and often wisdom about what they are seeing gives me hope for the future like nothing else I have seen recently.
from NYC (we do jazz too, you might've heard). and, you are spot on. i've heard this song countless times, and this 'outside view' has totally shifted my understanding of the whole thing. now, there's more of a dragging, 'funeral march' tone to the music, and an almost 'forced joy' in his delivery. kinda like the lies we have to tell ourselves some days that allow us to hang on to a thread of Hope in an utterly horrible world. this is getting complex. i need a nap.
I think some of these people capture the essence of the song just so perfectly. The underlying melancholy and sadness in a wonderful world. They might know much more about that than most of today´s western listerners.
End hatred ...End suffering....End racism....End poverty....End wars....End killings....
My father requested this song to be played at his funeral with a just the trumpet. I can’t listen to this song without tears. Miss you Dad💖
As an African American I am so honored that you reacted to the Soul of Jazz and that you embrace our culture and this truly brings a smile to my face. Thank you Trybal 😁❤️
You've got a group of body language experts here. I loved their reactions and insights. So very happy to support the channel and I look forward to watching more! ❤️
You called it perfectly. They notice stuff the first time that many of us miss and they really understand the emotions demonstrated through music, voices, and
movements.
Absolutely spot on observation.
Oh dear, Sir Abdul is so wise. Everytime I hear his comments on every videos you post, it's always so meaningful. Rather than a fatherly figure, I would like to have him as a mentor, both in Philosophy and Spiritual way.
People might say he's a tribal man, but he's a sage, a wiseman, a gentleman full of wisdom. His wisdom and spiritual views transcend religions and cultures, it's universal, meaningful, yet easy to be heard and understood.😄😄😄
Yeah; age doesn't always bring wisdom, but it usually brings experience. It takes the right mindset to turn that experience into wisdom - one of growth, where we see ourselves and others not as finished beings with fixed attributes, but as works in progress who can grow and learn from our mistakes and misfortunes.
I agree. I miss this part of the world. I miss those, like Abdul and the others. Politics aside, people are people but the sincerity, wisdom and sense of community should remind us of those people, places and points in time that are most important. I am humbled by their hearts.
I am his biggest fan. He has an intensity and purpose every time he listens to something. Nothing shallow in his comments.
@@nikkienikkie4310 agreed. He looks like a gentleman who would listen deeply about everything before giving his response or verdict. A good example of a wise man, just like how the books, tales, and comics would describe it. ❤️
Agreed, as someone who is taciturn when it comes to religion for varying reasons, I still believe I could talk to sir Abdul, and even heed his words.
I find that men like him in general are becoming rarer. And as a sad fact, its simply because men such as him are passing away. So its important that we listen to men such as him, and even if we don't agree, we still take with us the little bits of wisdom they give.
It’s so precious that Om smiles as soon as Louis starts singing. ❤️
The little boy smiling looking at Louis Armstrong is pure gold. What a beautiful world!!! Wow, Dada, wow.
Awwww.... Parvati's son won my heart ❤ I'm so glad he got his cycle, thank you for that. Love to all of you; although we haven't met, I consider you my friends. Peace!
We are friends 🤗❤️🌷
@@TRYBALS 💜💜💜
Oh wow, I enjoyed listening to Parvati recall the movie about enemies mixing blood to prove it's the same, it clearly made a strong impression on her.
I have heard this wonderful song like hundreds of times, but I have never picked out sadness in Louises voice before it was mentioned in this video. MIndblowing!
That little boy, the way he lit up when he saw Louis Armstrong’s smiling face for the first time, it was so precious.
You got him a bike! That’s so great
Will be giving it today 🤗
You just opened a giant new world of music to these kind people. Jazz is possibly one of the best inventions out of America - it's been the inspiration for music of all types, but especially rock. The African-American community also invented zydeco, blues, rap, and rhythm & blues music over the past 150 years. There has been a lot of pain in those years, and the music often shows it, but it's a gift to the world that will continue to amaze people for centuries to come, ensuring that history lives on through music.
They could read about Louis Armstrong, the first American Superstar.
His life story is amazing.
I think they'd appreciate it.
But your comments about Jazz is right on target.
I'm a huge Jazz fan.
It's depth is infinite.
Spot on.
No one could take the love he had in his heart.
this song doesn't represent Jazz on the whole I dislike jazz, but this song is beautiful
Rock and roll too!
The way he looks at his mom with such love, it is beautiful to behold.
I've been hearing this song all my life, and loving it; but I never appreciated it quite as much as I did today, watching these wonderful people react to it.
I wish Brother Abdul could be there when I give Shahada. Maybe we will meet in Mecca one day, Inshalah.
We can arrange a live video for you brother 🤗❤️🌷
@@TRYBALS That would be amazing. I will be in touch.
Is that something that could be shared with others? I'm very interested to learn more about both Muslim religion and Pakistani culture if possible
I recently moved to a very diverse area in Canada, many of my new neighbors and coworkers are from different countries or regions within their home countries, but have in common their religion.
I don't want to always be asking questions and make them feel uncomfortable, the way people always made me feel uncomfortable, growing up in an immigrant family in a mostly white town, so I follow a lot of channels of people from different cultures/countries
I love learning about Pakistani culture from this channel (even from the comments I learn so much) and Islam is so much a part of it, so if it's acceptable, please continue the cultural sharing in this way as well 🙏🙏🙏
If not, I apologize for overstepping, I am still learning 🙇
@@pvp6077 Islam is beautiful. It has changed my life for the better in every way. I still have allot to learn buit I would suggest ANYONE, young, old, atheist, etc. to read the Quran for themselves.
I just love their reactions; they are wise and perceptive. One of the things that I love about this channel is that it shows no matter the culture, most people do not like hate that is spread and agree that the world would be a much better place if we learned from each other and just treated each other with decency and respect. Bless them all; such kind souls.
I remember another video on this channel, where these folks were shown Johnny Cash's "hurt," when Mohammad Riaz Jutt said something to the effect of how he wasn't telling us to convert to Islam, but to instead maybe try following the examples of such individuals as Mr. Rogers and Bob Ross.
Truly - I firmly believe the deeply hateful ones exist in minority, but their influence and power overwhelms the rest of us with sadness and pain. We need to stand firm in love, and learn to persevere through, cause the world is worth living for - exactly as this song expresses
Louis Armstrong had a difficult start in life, but someone gave him a trumpet. He taught himself how to play and became one of the most famouse Americans of his time. This song is eternally a wonderful memory of him.
i love that they were able to hear both the sadness and the hope layered together in this song. louis armstrong's performance is so affecting.
Love these people! Truly, I am moved to tears when I watch them sometimes. And I learn something from them every time.
I agree. There are truly great things the internet brings to the world. I'm learning that most humans are actually wonderful.
Same here Shelley.
Same here. These people are GEMS!
You can't play Louis Armstrong without also seeing him play the trumpet. His facial expressions and the play of the trumpet are one with each other. Bring him back to both sing and play. We will all enjoy it.
I didn't want to get critical because i loved it anyway but i still did miss the trumpet, he was first a wonderful trumpetist even before a singer
If you've never seen it before, CZcams 'the birth of the blues' with Louis Armstrong and Frank Sinatra!!
He's not broken inside. He overflows with compassion.
Thank you for all your hard work! Having someone so far away taking a look at our culture is priceless. The honesty and candor of these people never ceases to amaze me! They are beautiful people! What a wonderful world!
I also love how Parvati is usually shy to share her thoughts when she is alone but having her son there opens her so much and we see a confident woman, an example for him!
Hi, should we have her react with her son Om Prakash from now on?
@@TRYBALS Honestly, I have no idea! I mean I just watched her reacting to 2 Cellos - Hallelujah and she was as bright as a summer's day! I guess it's just cultural for women in her area to be shyer about speaking up. She was also less shy when her sister was th4re with her to react to Hallelujah of Pentatonix! Please send her my love and admiration!
I'm from New Orleans. We're very proud of our culture and heritage, which also includes jazz music. We have a Jazz Festival every year in honor of Louis Armstrong and a park named after him. WHO DAT!
We visited New Orleans a couple of years ago . Fantastic!
@@donnabarnes540 thanks for stopping by! We're in crawfish and carnival season as we speak 😊 Happy mardi gras!
@@scusemewhileiwhipout wow , enjoy 😊
@@scusemewhileiwhipout we flew from the Uk 🇬🇧
How lucky for those of us alive when artists like Louis Armstrong, Otis Reading, Motown, Atlantic and Chess records, the list of outstanding artists is too long to name everyone. I wish that people of the caliber and talent were still around.
I am very impressed by these kind, humble, awesome people. May they all live long and prosper.
Everybodys reaction is incredible, they grabbed perfectly the feeling of the song, but the reaction of the kid is priceless, it gives me hope for humanity, his face of happiness is great. Thank you guys. Greetings from Mexico.
Just occurred to me that one incredible part of these videos is knowing many Americans wouldn’t interpret their culture as respectfully and often accurately as they do ours. Makes us feel a way that’s good for us to feel. Loved. These people love us or would.
These people nailed Louis Armstrong. They knew.
That's amazing.
When I was studying at college I took a world music class with a 90 year old monk as the teacher. Even though I'm a classically trained musician, he taught me about music I'd never heard of. He would have loved this series.
Thats sound straight out of Dnd setup 😂.
what type of music? please tell me
@@nuclearmusic77 Something I bet u've never heard of.
czcams.com/video/kw4tT7SCmaY/video.html
@@_UNISTAR_ I was asking OP, not you. Sorry!
This was SO heartwarming! Also the bycycle for the young boy, I almost cried ♥
What a beautiful boy! Do not hide your smile young lady, it is heavens gift.
It's amazing how they can see the pain behind his smile. It touched my heart that they notices the pain and hardship behind the smiling mask. It is how a lot of us with black skin live in America, smiling on the outside while caring the hurt (this country of hatred give us) in our heart
the smile is genuine. he is among the few people that I know of that can pull off the joy through hardship
most of us humans are all that, human were pretty good at sensing what others feel
I support Black people! I see no difference in any skin or color, we all bleed red and we all have a soul which is beyond skin colour or complexion.
This country loves you. Look at all the people who embrace you.
For me that song always as been about a person focusing in the nice thing of live to ignore the hardship of life.
"Their names are very difficulty to say."
LOL! Same!!
This song makes almost everybody tear up. It does, doesn't it?
I love these people. They are so open. Their hearts are on their sleeves. 🤗
This brought tears of joy to me - God Bless this group and their families - I pray for their health and happiness.
One of my top ten from this channel. They got it right. Plus, Parvati looked beautiful and pure like Virgin Mary in her blue robes which is appropriate for Christmas!
This video and the responses made me very emotional today, this Christmas eve. Blessings, peace and love to all.
“When love takes over hate we can have a wonderful world”. Truest words, well said!
That little boy"s face brought tears of joy to my eyes .
I think this channel brings tears to my eyes more than any other channel. The insight of these people is so deep. I am learning so much from them.
I feel honored to have the opportunity to share these experiences with these amazing people. Humbly, I thank you. What a wonderful world!
These wonderful people have more insight than most people I know. Thankyou for sharing this
I love this song. I play it whenever I have a bad day. It reminds me there is a wonderful world that still exists out there, to not give up.
The little boy smiling is so cute and the fact that they refer to him as grandad is so sweet. Loui Armstrong has always been so comforting.
Israel Kamakawiwoʻole the only Hawaiian famous singer is also an iconic singer in Jazz genre. The official video includes his funeral. Its both beautiful and sad.
I was thinking of his version of Over The Rainbow blended with It’s A Wonderful World when they were playing this. His voice is so beautiful!
i have so much love and respect for these people. I feel like they are so pure and I worry that our Western culture will influence and ruin them. They have so much appreciation for even the small things that we take for granted in America. This video almost reminds me of my childhood in the 70s when all was new and there was just more of an innocence. I pray that they hang on to their core and essence. Western culture has a lot to offer, but not all of it is good. These wonderful people seem to already have all they need INSIDE them!! God and love.
Hip hop used to be about dancing in 1979 but in the 90s teens changed hip hop culture and now it’s about weed and lust
I really wish Louis Armstrong could have seen this.
It would have meant a lot.
The face of her son seeing a man of color singing... So amazing, and yet says so much about us...
Parvati is right.
It's the same blood in all of us.
What a wonderful CHANNEL! I love these people so much. Our governments mislead and try to divide us, but every one of these videos is incredibly moving. So happy I found this channel... I think it will get VERY big and be very important. There is absolutely no reason humanity cannot be united as one race. And one day it will when good finally conquers evil. These videos make that feel close
I agree, I am a very simple yet common man and aim for bringing people closer with making such videos and I guess it's also working even on a very smaller scale. Imagine what those having so much power could do if they share the similar vision as we all do.
You make me think of a line in a song I like from a great songwriter and guitarist, Mark Knopfler- "The tallest trees from acorns grow" Thank you for the good you are doing, Adnan, and for introducing these lovely people. It will grow! I wish you all peace, love, and blessings of all the things that matter.
goverments want to fight for money, oil and land, people.... we just want to be left alone, raise kids and be happy...
So happy I found this channel. Thank you for sharing
Amazing how most of the couldn't understand the words. Yet, they understood everything Sachmo was saying by reading his face.
I always cry when I hear this song. It was my grandfather's and mine. It was our song. My grandfather was an amazing man who had a lot of love to give. We lost him years ago, but it feels always recent. Anytime I hear this song since his passing it makes me feel he is talking to me. It always pops up when I need it. Even the day after he passed, I walked into a coffee shop and it was playing on the speaker. I knew it was his way of saying he was with me and I wouldn't be alone. Thank you for this video. ❤
I love how perceptive they are about this song being hopeful (it at times a little bittersweet). Their hearts are so big
My elementary school use to play “What a Wonderful World” every morning before the morning announcements. Brings back some nostalgia.
I have been watching all these beautiful people as they react to different music. Sometimes, it makes me cry. It always makes me think about how we are all brothers and sisters-- what a WONDERFUL WORLD. Thank you so very much for making videos that bring together cultures and let us appreciate each other!!! And what you hear is so real. So true. Bless all of you!
The smile on Om's face when he looked at Louis Armstrong was wonderful. That was an expression of genuine joy. It was a wonderful thing to see.
Tell them he practically invented an entire musical form- jazz.
Just as a quick study for the hosts, Next would be Duke Ellington, Then Charlie Parker, Then 1950s and 60s Miles Davis, then 1970s Miles Davis..Then Wynton Marsalis, Then I guess Kamasi Washington.
And that would give a quick tour through Jazz,
Although John Coltrane might interest them as well, in particular the spiritual side.
@@jamescurran9002 Michel Petrucciani would be interesting too, to also expose them to people who have to deal with glass bones condition and could overcome it to be a music virtuoso. Jacques Loussier can also be a good choice to show them how people merged Jazz with Classical music. Or Django Reinhardt to talk about "Manouche" people in Europe and their origins. Dorothy Ashby and Alice Coltrane could also be very interesting to them.
If you're wondering, yes I'm French and obviously partial about these artists.
I love this channel and am so glad I found it. You all are amazing people. And you give me a feeling of a better connection to others I may never meet. Thank you
Louis Armstrong was a National Treasure. The world would have been a sad place without him.
These people are so kind and honest. I truly enjoy this Channel. Thank you Trybals! 🧡
Thank you for playing the original musical artist and his work, Louis Armstrong, "It's a Wonderful World"!
The New Orleans International Airport is named after this man. He gives hope to this world often in Chaos decades after he first sang this Truth in this song.
That little boy smile 😁 warmed heart
This song makes me cry whenever I hear it. They are incredibly insightful to pick up on the sadness behind his eyes because the world was very hard for Blacks in our country at this time, very few black people had influence with the exception of a few remarkable musicians, like Louis Armstrong. However, he still had to play music for the white audiences, and for them at the time, they were clinging to this idealistic America, which was racist, and intentionally blind to the suffering of Black people. But nothing, and I mean NOTHING, has influenced music more worldwide than American Jazz from the 20’s through the 60s and 70s.
I would show them some Ella Fitzgerald! She collaborated with Louis Armstrong constantly, plus she herself was an unbelievable singer. “God Bless the Child” has a strong message about generosity and selfishness during times of poverty (the world had not forgotten the Great Depression) but she also has many very famous songs about love and sensuality in an acceptably chaste way for the 60’s. And again-Jazz was the only place you would ever hear a slightly naughty song like “Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered.” What a time period for music in History!
I love Jazz and listen to the classics to this day in my everyday life because I had a choir teacher in high school who really helped me flourish personally and she incorporated a ton of jazz into the swing choir I was a part of. But MANY Americans still listen to jazz from this era because it’s so iconic and can’t really be beat-especially around the Christmas holidays. Most Americans only listen to jazz in winter for some reason. Haha.
Hope you are all well, my friends! Thank you for sharing your thoughts! Everyone looked really great in this video. 😊 glad to see everyone looking healthy and happy.
When I hear “They’re really saying ‘ I love you’ “, that gets me in the feels. On a side note, my great grandfather did a ton of recordings with him for Decca records in the early 1900’s.
@@FMCH6444 Oh wow, that’s amazing! You must have heard some good stories. Old people are the best, I really like talking to them, even when they have views I don’t share. They’ve lived so long they’ve all got at least a few crazy stories up their sleeves, and usually a few nuggets of great advice.
@@laurelsilberman5705 Absolutely. The stories they tell are amazing. My GGF, not only played with Louis Armstrong, but he was the top valve trombone player in the world, he turned down an offer from John Philip Sousa so he could stay close to home. My great uncle(Robert 'Bob' Cusumano) was a top trumpet player, he's the lead trumpet/bugler on Buglers Holiday by Leroy Anderson & he played lead for Tommy Dorsey & is the bugler/trumpet player for Death Valley Days TV show. Here's the link to Buglers Holiday. Enjoy! czcams.com/video/-cIl2hMWYBs/video.html
@@FMCH6444 thank you so much for sharing! That’s so freaking cool!!!
Billie Holiday sang “God Bless The Child,” not Ella Fitzgerald. Speaking of Billie, it might be interesting to see their reaction to her rendition of “Strange Fruit.”
I also think it's interesting that they could see the pain and sadness in him.Louis Armstrong was a homeless orphan as a small child.He would stand on the street corner and sing and people would give him coins and that is how he would live.he was a small child of 4 or 5 years old.
One day a Jewish couple came by and heard him sing and continued to see him.they decided to bring him home so he wasn't homeless anymore.The couple had children and in their home they spoke Yiddish.when Louis turned 11 or 12 they got him his first instrument.it was a trumpet.Getting an instrument was the tradition in their culture.tgey raised the young orphan and encouraged him to continue to perform...This song is about seeing the good in life and the world even when bad things happen and people are cruel.
Wow! Parvati looked gorgeous today! She really seems to enjoy music and arts! I hope she gets more joys in life.
The more videos I watch from this channel the more I adore everyone. I wish Parvati's daughter could also be taught up to 10th grade, and more if she wished. I am very fortunate as a woman to have had the opportunity to go to university. I'd offer tutoring if I was trained to teach. Perhaps someone in the comments might be able to if that was acceptable to Pavarti. (I don't know how the culture works there so I'm sorry if I'm overstepping.)
Thank you for this!!! Parvati’s son is too precious. That’d be terrific if, one day, you can help him get a cycle he wants. ☺️
Maybe next time play them Sam Cooke’s song, “A Change Is Gonna Come” and translate the lyrics for them. 🤗 I finally had a bit of money and was able to become a Patreon subscriber! Yay! 🎉
in the video they said he got it the next day :)
@@WillRitchieVlog How wonderful that Om got his cycle!! And he said he wanted a white one, but his mama thought it would get dirty in the village, so I am sure he was DELIGHTED with that beautiful blue one. And he wanted two seats, so he can ride it and bring a friend with him too. I love watching these people and this channel!
It is so beautiful that he pointed out that he is singing beautiful words but you can tell it betrays a hint of sadness that its not actually like that and things aren't always so sunny .
Hearing that child say what he said broke my heart. Its so honest and innocent.
It made me cry from happiness that you started the video over for the child. That feels like what the song should mean
He's singing about happy things while thinking about 400 years of terrible things done to his people. It's true art.
I love that the smile is infectious; her son is so precious! It is a bittersweet song.
The smile on the little boys face is worth a lot. This song just give peace.
I know this video is a bit old but I just want to say thank you all to the individuals that participate in these videos, thank you for sharing your perspective and being so open to learning and trying new things ❤ we should all be like this
This is one of the most beautiful songs ever sang. I literally started crying at the end just listening and thinking about family and friends
I love these videos. The part where they commented that Louis Armstrong is a difficult name to pronounce shows that everything is relative, and we all have different but relatable perspectives.
Their responses made me cry. Such lovely responses to this song, such kind people. And you bought that boy a bike...very nice.
My favourite thing, and heartbreaking one, is when they play this song over clips of real protests and riots etc because it makes the lyrics and whats happening sink in and hit even harder. I love watching their reactions and their honest opinions, thank you for providing them and us with this. It must be exhausting work