Dixie - A Confederate Song (Circa. 1859)
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- Опубликовано: 24 сен 2024
- Welcome to the Daedalist! My channel was created for the sole purpose of sharing little videos I make in my free time that have historical value and/or involve political or religious beliefs.
I do not claim to support the Confederacy and I completely condemn racism. This video serves a historical significance, and I am not trying to prove anything to anyone.
Music: • Dixie\'s Land
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![Elvis Presley - Dixieland - An American Trilogy ( On Tour 1972) [ CC ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ShyocPCe6ZU/mqdefault.jpg)
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***I APPRECIATE YOU***
Can you leave links to these photos, I want to download some if them.
It’s part of our history. Please people don’t erase it. It’s extremely painful. My ancestors fought on both sides of the war and SO MANY DIED. We can’t change history but we can teach it HONESTLY to our kids so it never happens again. Don’t politicize it, just teach it how it was at the time.
Estimates of dead due to Lincoln's Invasion for REVENUE Tax Money goes from 620,000 to 850,000 depending on the report.
EIGHT federal documents claiming the invasion was for REVENUE TAX MONEY.
As far as slavery is concerned:
Owning slaves was legal under the Constitution: Supremacy Clause, Migration and Importantion Clause, Fugitive Slave Clause, 3/5 Compromise Clause, 4th Amendment, 5th Amendment, 9th Amendment, 10th Amendment and the Corwin Amendment.
Owning slaves was recognized as legal by federal laws of Congress: 1794 Fugitive Slave Act, 1820 Missouri Compromise, 1850 Fugitive Slave Act, 1854 Kansas - Nebraska Act, etc.
Owning slaves was recognized as legal by SCOTUS in their decisions, such as 1857 Dred Scott v Sanford based on the 5th Amendment.
Lincoln recognized owning slaves as legal in his first Inaugural Speech, paragraphs 4, 6, and 9 (which quoted the Republican Party Platform plank #4 in paragraph 6 and the US Constitution 's Fugitive Slave Clause here).
"No person held to service or labour in one state, under the laws thereof, escaping into another, shall, in consequence of any law or regulation therein, be discharged from such service or labor, but shall be delivered up on claim of the party to whom such service or labour may be due."
Lincoln Disciplines Generals For Their Emancipation Edicts:
Union Major General John Charles Frèmont issued an emancipation edict on August 30, 1861 for the region under his command. For his trouble, Lincoln removed him from his position and charged him with *INSUBORDINATION* on November 2, 1861.
Union Major General David Hunter issued an emancipation edict on May 9, 1862. Lincoln found out and reprimanded him via Presidential Proclamation NO. 90 and said that Hunter's edict was *VOID!*
There is more to the history than the oppression of the Black peoples. Many of the Whites who settled in America hated and fought each other. Poor whites were also oppressed. Many of the whites who came from England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland did not get along in those countries, and the hatred continued when they came to America. So it wasn’t only White on Black violence but also White on White. Thomas Sowell has some great videos about this subject, as well as Tom Woods in his video on Cavalier and Celtic cultures.
@@tracyjamieson362 Lincoln's invasion of Dixie was about REVENUE TAX MONEY. Cotton and other cash crops gave the South the 4th largest economy in the world. Secession meant the LOSS of access and control of that economy.
Los yankees abolieron la esclavitud con una única finalidad... ¡hundir la economía de los Estados Confederados! Aún quedan infinidad de preguntas por contestar.... ¿Cuáles fueron las motivaciones reales que desembocaron en la Guerra Civil Norteamericana? ¿Por qué el conflicto adquirió una dimensión tan encarnizada? ¿Cómo ves posible que la Reserva Federal seguiera financiando al bando confederado en plena Guerra Civil? En fin... Muchas preguntas sin contestar. Saludos desde España 🇪🇦🇪🇺
@@vilangel78 La guerra era por el dinero, no por la esclavitud. La esclavitud era legal bajo la Constitución. La Confederación tenía la cuarta economía más grande del mundo en 1860. Saludos de los estados confederados
Help keep America free🇺🇸
Vote Republican
God Bless The South Always
Weird fact: Dixie was composed in the North; the Battle Hymn of the Republic was written in the South.
If you consider Kentucky part of the South. It was in fact one of the "border states" that sent regiments both North and South, and did split politically, half in support of the Confederacy and half in support of the Union. The lady who composed The Battle Hymn of the Republic, Julia Ward Howe, was a staunch abolitionist and supporter of the Union.
@@davedawe2420 There were staunch abolitionists everywhere-Alabama, Georgia-just like the surprising number of Secessionists who fought in the Army of the Potomac. The whole extended family-Julia Ward Howe, Henry Ward Beecher, Harriet Beecher Stowe-were a lot less typical of Kentucky than certain outskirts of Boston, but you’re right, and your point is well taken.
Do you know where the word Dixie came from? It was a paper money used in New Orleans. So the land of Dixie was the land where dixie money was used.
Right. A NY Jew on Tin Pan Alley.
@@thomaswayneward That’s very cool-I’d always assumed it had something to do with the Mason-Dixon line, but the currency name makes excellent sense.
I too am a Marine Corps veteran with 8 Confederate ancestors and I’m damned proud of every single one of them!
The actual history of the song Dixie appears to be less associated with the South than the North. Ohio born composer Daniel Decatur Emmett wrote "Dixie" around 1859. Emmett said he had written "Dixie" in a few minutes, in a single night.
The first performance of "Dixie's Land" was at Mechanics' Hall, New York. According to Robert LeRoy Ripley (founder of Ripley's Believe It or Not!), "Dixieland" was a farm on Long Island, New York, owned by a man named John Dixie. The lyrics of the song are supposed to indicate the longing of individuals to return to the Dixieland farm in Long Island after a period of absence.
There are several explanations on how Dixieland became associated with the South. The most reasonable revolves around currency of the period, the ten-dollar note issued by the Citizens Bank of New Orleans, in the French Quarter. These notes were engraved on the reverse a large DIX which is ten, in French, the language of many in New Orleans of the period) The notes became known as Dixies by Southerners, and the area around New Orleans and the French-speaking parts of Louisiana came to be known as Dixieland.
Minstrel shows which were popular at the time first brought the song to New Orleans in 1860 where it quickly gained popularity. It also became a favorite of Abraham Lincoln and was frequently played during appearances he made during his 1860 presidential campaign.
By the end of 1860, secessionists had adopted the song as theirs and it was played after the vote for secession in Charleston, South Carolina. In 1861, the song was played at the inauguration of Jefferson Davis and eventually adopted as the Confederate anthem.
Emmett, the composer and a Northerner, reportedly was quoted to have said "If I had known to what use they (The Confederacy) were going to put my song, I will be damned if I'd have written it." He was nonetheless amused that a song about a farm in Long Island NY became the anthem of the Confederate States of America
As an Australian citizen I love this song
These people had the balls to do what we don’t.
Things have to get worse for revolution, the colonies didn’t revolt until several decades after people thought they would. Our godly masters D.C. would would have to create a another Great Recession, increase taxes and further limit human rights. I think if we get trump in maybe we can restore the republic but the devise between rural and urban, wealthy and poor is destroying are nation because the poor and rural populations have no representation and still pay taxes is unconstitutional and violates the social contract. :)
Which is what exactly?
@@russellking9762 I don’t want the FBI knocking on my door
Growing up in Richmond it was not unusual to have Dixie played at the end of a formal dance or dinner. Everyone stood. Ole times there are now forgotten.
You should not forget your roots.
Get your self a sound system an blast it through Richmond 😉
@@vecioalpin8998
And you yours it should be easy for someone like you!!
As a young boy, and throughout college and later, we ALWAYS stood at attention for this song. I've not lived in the South for 43 years, but my heart will always be there always. It's not racial, it's not political , it's just love.
Anyone who has to make excuses that they're not racist, that this or that was not racial, IS a racist, the reference IS racial. Oh yeah it's about heritage. Right. The fact that you stood for this song rather than the national anthem, and saluting the confederate battle flag while you're at it, reveals your true colors. So make your excuses, but you're not fooling anyone. Love? Yeah, you love racism, your people loved slavery. Lots of love.
@@outerrealm you have no clue... who the f are you, to judge me....
@@outerrealm Sounds like you got a lot of hate. "Your People"? Slavery has gone on throughout the world and its history, including and especially in Africa. We should take more pride in other cultural music, like Gangsta Rap. Maybe a punk azz -itch capping a MF'er.
@@outerrealmThis seems like nonsense to me. I've heard this song for years and I've always liked it. The thing is I live a few thousand miles away and never visited America. A good song is a good song. Are you sure you don't have r**m on the brain?
Love this song! I will stand for this honorable song.
Soon after the surrender of the Confederate General Robert E. Lee, at the victory celebration in the White House, President Abraham Lincoln ordered the band to play "Dixie"!
He was sucking up on the south, so he wouldn't get another 4 yrs whooping
@@reggierendon2847 Your reply does not make any sense because the south was thoroughly beaten and defeated by William Tecumseh Sherman! By 1865, it was only a matter of time before the south had to surrender. President Abraham Lincoln ordered the band to play "Dixie" at the victory celebration in the White House to honor the defeated Confederates as noble and gallant foes.
I remember that when Lee surrendered at Appomattox Courthouse the Union troops started to celebrate but one of the Union generals told their men to stop cheering. Because, it was disgraceful to the southern troops because they lost the war. Correct me if im wrong.
To mock general Lee that there was no dixie that he loved and fought for
@@rosskardon7195 Thats really respectful.
Englishman here : protect this beautiful song and your homeland , there is nothing like the love of your people and the landscape in which they live their lives.
Ditto and ditto.
Away down South in the land of traitors,
Rattlesnakes and alligators,
Right away, come away, right away, come away.
Where cotton's king and men are chattels,
Union boys will win the battles,
Right away, come away, right away, come away.
Then we'll all go down to Dixie,
Away, away,
Each Dixie boy must understand
That he must mind his Uncle Sam
Away, away, away down South in Dixie!
Away, away, away down South in Dixie!
For the pride and free South my greetings from Greece!
Actually written by a northerner. He really admired the south for all her attributes. The south adopted it for obvious reasons. Cool video.
I spent 20 years fighting for the USA as a USMC INFANTRY OFFICER WITH 3 combat tours. My ancestors fought for the South. I am proud of their fighting spirit and will NEVER disavow them. God bless General Lee, and so many others that fought for Southern Independence.
God bless you sir I was in army during persian gulf combat engineers I agree with you 100 percent never turn on your blood or ancestors . God bless all southerners
Be proud no matter. From. What. Side.
Supper fire brother hoorah
Had great-great-uncles that fought on each side. One was Union Cavalry, and, one was Confederate Calvary. Neither owned slaves and didn't care to. Both survived and returned to farming in Arkansas after the war. The only thing both hated was the exploitive Carpet Baggers that drove up land prices. Kept commodity prices low so they can turn a quick buck in the Chicago commodities markets. Always the dam middle man that makes more more money that they ought to.
@@whomagoose6897 my grandpa (popo )on both sides were sharecroppers and he told me his grandpa in civil war fought in war because they started burning farm houses down and when his neighbors house was burned he joined up to fight the north , and him and his church put a fund together to free a slave at his church , the 2 things never were put together, he was poor couldn't afford a slave , he never would have left farm to let the rich keep slaves he didn't fight for that . he fought to keep his farm from burning , he had no help except his kids work the farm and go pick cotton for the plantation owner
I can remember when this song, just like the battle flag, represented nothing more than regional pride in our Southland. To the people who whistled the song and flew the flag, NOTHING negative was meant by it. It was LOVE of our homeland. The local TV stations used to sign off at night with a beautiful rendition of the song.
Your homeland is across the ocean. These lands are lands you moved to.
Only right that was lost was the ability to sit on your ass and watch dark skinned people do all the work.
It's always had a connection to racists who despise all black people, since it was sung by the pro-slavery side in the Civil War. If you've never had a bias against all black people, and you've always liked the song, good for you.
@@JK-br1mu rewritten history the south was fighting so the states would have more power then the federal government not for slavery,
@@shaynemhopkins No it was all about slavery-----the #1 overwhelming States Rights issue the South was concerned with was....whether states had the right to permit slavery.
This is one of those dumb revisionist myths that can be shredded to pieces in seconds.
Yeah you did well at justifying that home land, how long did it last, oh yeah, its about as short as Amerika (Yankville) as a whole. Just a shame the south had better songs!
!
I remember as a kid we sang Dixie. Now I'm older and have grandchildren. My dad's side of the family fought for The South, My dad's great grandfather went into Shilo... Didn't make it out.
It is a song, not a political statement. It is beautiful.
👌👏👏✋🇺🇾
@Helen Bryent It really isn't. Dixie was never the official anthem of the Confederacy, and Abraham Lincoln himself loved the song. It has become associated with the South, but beyond these associations there is nothing political about the song.
It needs to be now
Seems they could only find pictures of union troops for their pictorial..
True: it was never the **official** anthem of the Confederacy
It was, however, the de facto anthem of the Confederacy, to the point that it was played at Jefferson Davis' inauguration as president of the confederacy.
Imagine if I created a paramilitary group, and we all wear the same logo, but then we say "No, this isn't our official logo." Nobody is gonna believe that BS. It is effectively our logo, whether we make it "official" or not.
It's hard not to be moved to tears when I hear this.
Isn't that true! There is something so soulful and the words and melody.
This , and " My Old Kentucky Home " at the Derby ! I tear up every time . I'm 69 !
Believe it or not … Abraham Lincoln’s favorite song !!! … truthfully
Born, raised and educated lifelong 75 year old Vermonter. I learned the first verses of Dixie years ago and have never forgotten them. Never heard the final verses, but this is a beautiful song reminiscent of one's homeland. Nothing wrong with that. Too bad that those up here in the Northeast don't have the same feeling of love of home, state and country that many Southerners have. Our country wouldn't be in the mess it's in right now were that the case. Semper Fi
I agree, Semper Fi
Facts! you have to have faith and belief in your heart and home. I was raised God, family, state then country. But then again, I’m from Texas so it’s not that hard to do.
@@billj8513 My apologies for leaving out the first and most important entity... Almighty God. Living around so many God-haters here in Vermont, my focus has been more on prepping for any eventual conflict with opposing factions. But rest assured, if the SHTF, then I'll one of the first exclaim, "Praise GOD and pass the ammunition". Semper Fi
@@utubetommy that is kind of sad to hear. The pendulum will clock back. Hopefully it won’t be too late for us.
Beautiful song ! My respect for Dixie from Italy !
2022. Respect.
Beautiful song, I live in Dixie an proud man, We are a strong people, proud an loyal.
i'm French and i had the pleasure to live a few months in the South, what a beautiful place, good food, good music, Cheers to Dixieland,
Even Mr. Lincoln loved it. Good music is good music.
A Russian from Moscow here. You go South! Do keep up memories of your past like Gen Lee monuments.
I'm Pennsylvania born and bred and I love this song!!
These were REAL men, the likes of which we don't have today! Heroes all!!!
Greetings from Canada. I always loved this song -- for all of us, there is no place like home.
Hello, So sorry for the infringe on your privacy. Beautiful song.
Beautiful song......not racist.....not political.......God bless America....!
Hello, So sorry for the infringe on your privacy. Beautiful song.
Thanks for this, from the UK. Great use of historical photos, enhancing a beautiful and significant song.
Not as far as I know!! Great to hear from you, though, Johnny!
From Australia - I've met a few US southerners and I admire their free spirit; they seem more down to earth like rural Australians. This is a great tune, well played, well sung and some fabulous photos.
I’m a Rural southerner. Several times I’ve been around Australians and it was striking how similar we were. ❤
The photos were of a group fighting to preserve extreme racism. ‘Free spirit’??? Not if you were anything but a white male! Same in ‘rural Australia’?
We’re one people separated by a common language…….👍
@@jamesangus8504You are such a self deluded individual.
From Ireland and I feel the same way. God bless Dixie
Great song and bueatifiul. I take my hat off and stand tall each time I hear it. May God always bless Dixie.
Back in elementary school during pre historic times, I remember this was one of the music class favorites, next to the Marine Corps Hymn. We also sang Battle Hymn of the Republic with equal gusto, along with Caissons go Rolling Along. That's what they fed us military dependents.
yup great class. sometimes my teacher would have me accompany on the second piano.
We learned all those songs in public school too here in NJ.
@@thomasmendez2816 Thought it was the military giving equal time to north and south, since southerners tend to be overrepresented in career soldiers.
Southerners are the truest Americans
Beautiful song 🎵
Polish love
My mom was born in Atlanta back when there were still Civil War Veterans everywhere. Love this song and never forget it!
Atlanta looks more like Lagos now
As I age I take the time to think about how these were just ordinary people going about their lives when they were swept up in events out of their personal control and were stuck dealing with it. They found out how ugly and tragic war is, just like so many before them and after them. They had families that loved and missed them. They were scared, tired and after a taste of the realities of war, wanted nothing more than to go home and be left alone. They ALL had more courage than the woke wimps of today.
Just like today
how about the slaves! does it matter? a german is asking here.
Yah, but it's good that any among them who supported slavery died in the war. America needed to have fewer pro-slavery citizens in 1865 than in 1861.
@@kaigogolin515 How about those Jews (and others) murdered during the Holocaust? Does it matter? An American asking here.
Back atcha!
@@kaigogolin515 no
Long live Dixie! With love from England.
Beautiful song. I love American history, poetry and culture.
That song is Southern history, not American history.
@@thomaswayneward It was written in 1959, before the war.
Ah yes, the Civil War of the 1960’s
@@thomaswayneward Southern history is American history, like it or not. You can't remove parts you don't like.
@@rotorheadv8 You mean 1859?
What a beautiful song. Brings back memories of my childhood where we sang this song in school. Southern Pride!
One of the things I love about Confederate songs is because their messages are usually kind and conciliatory, rather than ruthlessly sarcastic about the other side (which I see a lot in Northern versions of Civil War song messages). I hope everyone (whether you like the Confederacy or not) should try to be as peaceful and rational as possible, and not too extreme. Peace is our weapon.
Soooo true 👍
I prefer southern people , they have soul !
My friend, Dixie was written prior to the Civil War by a Northerner. The Union songs you may be referring to were written after the South had left the country, the Civil War was being fought, and terrible casualties were occurring at every single battle. The attitudes had changed. Later, we all got back together 🇺🇸
I've always loved this song and always will!
From a born and bred Mississippian
Greetings to you,my brother from another Mississippi mother.
A lot of people forget that this song was popular in both the south and north it was the most played song in the u.s nexted to the nation anthem up untill the beginning of the 1900s. It was written by a northern who was inspired by the beauty of the south and even Lincoln loved the song so much he had it played during the peace treaty. This isn't the national anthem for the south but was the most played and used song in the south.
It may be so, but generally is the song connected with south. When we hear it, immidiately we are thinking : south, Confederation, cotton fields. Am I wrong ?
@@vidavuk1649 VERY TRUE
irish here
But technically it was the confederacy national anthem lol but I see what you are saying lol
@@vidavuk1649 if u don't like it don't listen
Maravilhoso, aqui no brazil tem uma colônia de norte-americanos do sul, que vieram depois da , guerra civil americana, e fundaram uma Cidade no Brasil , chamada de Americana em 1878.
I love this song people from the South are a proud people they fought for what they believed in whether it was just or not it doesn’t matter you fight for what you believe in.🙏🏻
*Fighting to enslave people just bec. of their color is not just or right or anything other than evil!*
Outstanding image selection... Playin' ain't too shabby neither ! Well done !
Long-time fan, just noticing now that you guys are IN Gods and Generals! Only connecting the dots now!
A beautiful song,it pulls at your heart and soul.Excellent
If Stonewall Jackson survived the war, this might the National Anthem.
No, because the Confederates were not fighting to control the federal government; they were fighting to leave it. It wasn't actually a civil war, it was a failed bid for independence. "DIxie" might have become the national anthem of an independent Confederacy, but it would not have been the national anthem of a smaller United States.
LONG LIVE THE CONFEDERACY AND GOD SAVE THE SOUTH
This song makes me proud to be southern. Born in New Orleans. Moved away a few times. Lived in Seattle, Denver, San Jose and Cocoa Beach. But somehow I always wind up back in Louisiana. Other places are nice but home is home!
I love IT! This Version is fantastic!
During the American Civil War, it was adopted as a de facto national anthem of the Confederacy, along with "The Bonnie Blue Flag" and "God Save the South".
You can do away with statues but you can’t do away with history
Beautiful song, much respect for the Rebels. The overwhelming majority were just poor hard-working people that did not own slaves. They fought a fight that came to them, they fought for their state's honor, not for the system of slavery. The rebel songs and the rebel flag are not racist, it is a symbol of their heritage and honorable past for the men that fought hard and only lost because they were vastly outnumbered. Nowadays the woke pussies will do anything to cancel and turn something masculine and prideful into a fake racist virtue-signaling sham. Respect the Rebels, and this is coming from a Mexican American that knows and understands history.
Viva el Sur.Vivan los Estados Rebeldes .from Spain.
What a beautiful song! ♥️
Shared in FB!
Thanks!
Love this song. Brings tears to my eyes like the National Anthem.
“If the Confederacy falls, there should be written on its tombstone: Died of a theory.”
-Jefferson Davis
Born and raised Virginian here. My 3rd grandaddy was a Captain with the 54th Virginia infantry. He fought for what he believed was best for his family and State. At enlistment in Newbern, VA he and the other enlisted men signed a document stating they were enlisting to protect their state and slavery. I’ve read a copy of it. He fought for his beliefs, not mine. That said, I admire his bravery, gallantry and the fact he made it home.
I've read (Bruce Catton) that at First Manassas , the Union bands were playing this. As the Union troops were routed, Confederate bands picked up the tune. Fife and drums in both cases.
Wow I love it, I also love my Dixie land! Great job 👏
I love southern music.
American music it was popular in both north an south 🇺🇲
When I hear this song, I want to visit the south und sing with the people witch was living there their whole life. The best thing when you visit a different country, is to sing their song.
Greetz from Germany
Long live the Union. Glad the confederates joined the Union in 1865. Glad all appreciate this charming song about a charming place and people.
Good take. Even Mr. Lincoln loved Dixie!
It's important that we sudy the past (warts and all) to learn lessons for the present and the future.
From BRAZIL
Que todos os corações sejam abençoados e não aja raiz de amarguras e ressentimentos .
Obs: Tenho maravilhosos amigos no Alabama🇧🇷🇺🇸🙏👍
OREM PELO BRAZIL, ESTAMOS RENASCENDO. 30/11/2022.
SEMPER Fi
BRAZIL NAÇÃO PODEROSA.
Thank you for this lovely video. I really enjoyed it and I'm not even a Democrat.
hermosa canción. nos lleva a tiempos pasados. un saludo desde Asturias.
Very good job with the video. I wish that I could find a very early recording of dixie.
🤔
Thank you, I’ll look for a more original recording later.
Let me know if you’d like me to repost or create another video for a different version of the song, perhaps an older rendition of it.
@@DaedalistProductions the video is great. Please upload another. Maybe you could arrange the songs to tell the story of the war, and do one for the union as well?
Esta es hermosa! Hasta para mí que no soy Norteamericano! 😅✋🇺🇾
Haven’t heard this song in ages. Thanks for posting.
As a Southerner I listen to it often .
The Confederacy is part of American history. As a young boy growing up here in Hawaii I remember watching Johnny Yuma on TV. I even had a confederate army cap that my mom bought me from Ben Franklin store
One of the best melodies ever written
We sang this song in elementary school during the mid-sixties. During the chorus "away away away down south in Dixie" as kids we sang "olay olay olay down south in Dixie" and laughed. Not out of disrespect, just being kids.
This was in upstate New York.
I am not a confederate, I do not support racism or slavery. I grew up hearing the first part of this song and it is a beautiful song. Thank you for sharing the full version.
The fight wasn't about slavery.
The Scots and the Scots Irish these are the real heroes of the north and the south the wild frontier boys 🏴🏴🏴🏴🏴
This is the best rendition I have ever heard, thank you for posting it!
I am English and as such have no right to speak on this- BUT - I am 75 yo and had an uncle who fought in WW1 AND WW2 and a father, mother and another uncle who fought in WW2. I am extremely fortunate that all survived and were able to return home. The one thing I have to say is this - in general, men get along without an enormous amount of friction; it’s only when governments get involved that men die in their millions. Maybe it’s about time that the common man did something about this as your Constitution avows. I wish we had the same.
Beautiful song ❤. Thanks for sharing.
From England but lived in Dixie a few years love that place like know other..
God bless Texas and God bless Dixie
The South Shall Rise Again...
@@texasforever7887 , save your Confederate money . Be proud your a rebel . Cause the South's gonna do it again --- Charlie Daniels , rip 🙏
Kentucky ready.
Vote texit in 2023. If texas votes to secede, the rest of the south will likely come with it. Secede from this tyrannical anti christian government in washington.
@@dukelunn9137 Russia ready to help
It will always be a deep and unique American song. The Confederate general statues belong in the many military historical parks. . - from a Massachusetts native. (FWIW)
You tell them, we did it for Dixie and nothing else!
The Younger Gang
Al di la dell'aspetto politico più o meno condivisibile indubbiamente una bellissima canzone mi piace moltissimo . Grazie
Fly the confederate flag with pride!!!
From Italy God bless the confederates
I love the south
This song is uniquely inspirational....glad we can still listen to it...😇...LOL. I am currently reading "Fierce Patriot" all about Sherman, and his times...a great read for those who are into American history of that era...thanks.
As a 4th generation Hispanic Texans I'm proud to be from the south. Won't have it any other way 💯
Dixie for ever
Love the archives of historical images and the picture of President Abraham Lincoln at the end.
Damn Yankees see what you did to America
Democrats 👎🏻
Respect from Ireland 🇮🇪 👏
"May the memory of Glorious Confederacy live on forever in the heart, of the South"!
Thanks for posting these photos. I just love looking at old black & white photos like these. Someone posted old B & W films of city life in New York City from the 1900s , that was encredible. It was several minutes long and must of watched that at least 3 times.
Dammit, I'm back for another viewing; pity I can't give you another 'like' ...
Well thanks for watching mate
I was from China originally, i went to college in the Midwest in the early 1970s, and I learned this song from some of my classmates who were from the south ( Arkansas, Alabama and Mississippi etc. )
Hermosa canción!