Cháu là Phan Hữu Vinh ở 31 Huỳnh Thúc Kháng Quy Nhơn Bình Định. Cháu xin sự trợ giúp của các vị. Cháu bị chính quyền tỉnh Bình Định Việt Nam gắn con chip theo dõi đã 10 năm nay, và họ luôn cố tình gây căng thẳng tinh thần, luôn tráo đổi mọi thứ của cuộc sống của cháu. Mong các vị can thiệp để gỡ bỏ con chip và khôi phục lại quyền tự do và bảo mật thông tin và cuộc sống bình thường của cháu. Xin hãy tố cáo hành vi lạm dụng và những hành vi vi phạm quyền con người ở Việt Nam. Xin hãy gửi đến các tờ báo quốc tế khác để họ điều tra hành vi vi phjam ở Việt Nam. Bạn đã gửi Cháu Phan Hữu Vinh 31 Huỳnh thúc Kháng Quy Nhơn Bình Định Việt Nam
I am here because this song was mentioned in the Al Jolson song Rock A By Your Baby With A Dixie Melody and I wanted to hear what it sounds like. My dearly departed dad liked Al Jolson's songs and had a few of his LPs.
Old Black Joe was the first song I remember singing with my father who was from South Carolina. He loved the spiritual songs sung by the "Negros" as they were called in 1948 when I learned this old spiritual. My father was born in 1909.
coming back when i c "them" s01e01 today. suprised i left a comment a year ago when i seach all Steven Fosters songs begin with "hard times come again no more" i think Mr Foster is a very important part in the spirit of america.
We sang this in grade school when I was a kid long ago. I haven't thought of it for years. I loved it then and I love it now. There was never a thought of racism, just a reverent feeling of someone who was looking forward to reuniting with those he loved. I have many to see when I go, I pray we all do.
I love songs like this and more; e,g., swing low sweet chariot, and others too, like Born by a River, etc.; the great move West and to the gold rush days. We even sang Spanish songs and danced the Polka. Those Nuns had us doing all kinds of fun things. while learning just about everything. We sang Christmas Carols to audiences from the military or on their ships or in submarines. 🙏
I was born & lived in North Florida. 2 miles from Suwannee River. Not to far from Stephen Foster. Remember these classics well.🐞🎼🎶🎧🎤🔌.Thanks for sharing
I can't believe I found this song... after 30 long years ! And I'm 41..I still remember my teacher singing this to our class and all of us fifth graders singing the chorus along...that's 1985 ...Love all the way from India!
This is a horrible song your teacher ddnt know the history it had in America for black ppl . My neck bending low is literally describing being hung . Why ? I'm baffled
It's sad to think that Stephen Foster has been sacrificed on the altar of Wokeism. A very famous statue of Mr. Foster was removed from Alt Park in Cincinnati, only because it portrays a little Black boy playing alongside him on a banjo. I have no doubt that now lost Negro Spirituals and songs were revised by Mr. Foster adding our rich American song history. I weep for Stephen Foster. "All the world is sad and weary" as true now as it was as then.
The song is sung from the perspective of an old black slave named Joe. He's nearing death. He's sad because all of his fellow slaves, those he was children with, those he spent time with in the cotton fields, even those younger slave children who he held on his knee--all are dead and gone. It's a sentimental song about slavery, written by a white northerner and designed to make white people forget about the true pain of slavery--the cruelty of overseers and compelled labor, the pain engendered when slave traders broke up families, the slaves who died because they were over-worked, under-fed, sexually exploited, and cruelly beaten. That wasn't ALL of slavery, but it was a significant element of how antebellum slavery worked in the U.S. South, and it were those elements that were heightned, of course, in antebellum anti-slavery literature, especially the narratives written by Frederick Douglass, Henry "Box" Brown, and others. This song wants us to forget all that. It wants us, amazingly, to think that slavery for old black Joe was a matter of feeling "young and gay" in the cotton fields, and fraternizing with friends there. Notice that although the song mentions cotton fields, it says absolutely nothing about work. Slavery was, at bottom, a form of forcibly organized labor in which white people owned black people's bodies (as chattel: moveable property) and had the legal right to extract labor from those bodies, all in the service of producing cotton, tobacco, and other cash crops and making a profit from that enterprise. The song wants us to forget all that. Yet it also wants us to dwell, sentimentally, in the pain of a particular slave. It's asking us to feel for him, intensely. But it's not asking us to feel for his true plight--the stuff about labor, mistreatment, and broken-up families I've outlined above. Instead, it's misdirecting our attention and asking us to feel for him purely on a human level: he's a terribly lonely old man whose friends are gone, and he longs to join them.
Well now, remembering this song and the lyrics 'I hear the gentle voices calling Old White Joe'. Don't blame him if he extends his hand for an imaginary handshake. Old age happens to all of us.
My father used to sing this song who retired from US8Army in Pusan S Korea. He was very proud that he was an engineering corps. Ya he was now in Heaven.
Can it be that I, a 79 year-old white woman, can identify with this song? Yes, absolutely. My memory is that it was sung much slower with richer, more heart-felt emotion. However, the words are what count so thank you for sharing it. 🙏♥️
@@stuartpringle913 School chorus selections in the 1940's and 50's, many unasked questions in that time frame simply kept inside me for years, but most answered in my later years though a few answers were grievous to me. I wish many things/ways could have could have been different including some in my own life. Suffice it to say that the prayer of St. Francis of Assissi has helped a lot, but mostly just being born-again into God's Kingdom by faith in Christ Jesus has been my greatest peace and growth. Thank you for asking. God bless you richly. 🙏♥️✝️✡🇺🇸🇮🇱🎺📣
I discovered this song as an 11-year old child in Mumbai, India (then Bombay). Our music teacher is school played (piano) and sang it to us. It has haunted me since then, and I am 62 years old now. And, yes, I remember it as much lower, much more emotion.
I found several versions of that song. I love the 20s version & the version that I first saw from an old black singer from the 40s I think. It was a soothing song.
@@CharlesSzaboPhD Maybe Paul Robeson.Everybody did this Stephen Foster Swan Song."My Old Kentucky Home" is another one of his best tunes.Happy Thanksgiving!
When I was in 3rd, and 4th grades the two classes used to get together and sing many old songs like this once a week, another we often sang was "tenting tonight on the old campground" a sad old civil war song on youtube now and worth a listen also. This was 1957.and 1958.)I very much like the version posted by Robert Child, well sung, and filmed at a Gettysburg encampment-enactment, very moving, and affecting.
Thanks to internet, I googled some rylics of this song we were taught in class 7 some 40 years ago! by Peter, our headteacher ( who used to come to school riding his horse!) in Nakuru, Kenya! And voila, it popped up on search list. I can see we are many here excited about the song...., hah!..makes me believe things used to trend globally even before internet, don't you think so?
@@CharlesSzaboPhD yes, the author of the words is unknown. He is also credited with writing the music for one version of a hymn by Francis "Fanny" Crosby called Blessed Assurance. That song is to the tune of I Dream of Jeanie. Here are the lyrics: Gone from my heart the world and all its charms; Now through the blood I’m saved from all alarms; Down at the cross my heart is bending low; The precious blood of Jesus cleanses white as snow. Refrain: I love Him, I love Him, Because He first loved me, And purchased my salvation on Calv’ry’s tree. Once I was lost, and ’way down deep in sin; Once was a slave to passions fierce within; Once was afraid to meet an angry God; But now I’m cleansed from ev’ry stain through Jesus’ blood. Once I was bound, but now I am set free; Once I was blind, but now the light I see; Once I was dead, but now in Christ I live, To tell the world around the peace that He doth give
Thanks. This is interesting. The words fit perfectly to the melody. I wonder if Stephen Foster himself wrote these words? He did write many hymns to make extra money but would disguise, alter or use a pseudonym for his real name because writing hymns wasn’t cool and didn’t fit his brand. Blessed Assurance: I know that hymn very well and if I compare that melody to I Dream of Jeanie, there are some similarities but definitely not the same tune. Thanks for this info. 🙏
I just played through both songs and there are a few similarities but still not the same tune. However you may still be correct as someone may have put those words to that melody. Lots of hymns use different melody.
I knew this song by the Movie "Flaming Butterfly" produced 2008 based on the life of women billionaire in Hong Kong - Nina Wang. The rhythm turned on in the end of movie makes me do not forget until now (14 years)
Brooklyn Dodgers Pitcher Joe Black , One day when he was pitching in Cincinnati some of the Reds, still an all-white team, began singing in their dugout 'Old Black Joe." Black knocked down two Cincinnati hitters and, as he remarked pleasantly afterward, 'The music stopped
i have no idea what "Them" is, but my monologue from my theater class Down by The Ocean has my character sing a part from this song, so im glad i found a version of it i can use to learn it!
I'm an Indonesian girl. My father used to bring me cassettes of English/American folk songs for me as a child. This song's one of the most memorable for me. As I grow up and gain more understanding of English, I do realize that the lyrics are actually kinda dark, depicting the era where there used to be slaves from black people :((
I dont want to be discouraging. You have a great voice. I was reading old articles yesterday and found that my spouse's great great grandfather was a Baptist preacher in a black rural church in West Tennessee. This song was mentioned in the program with his sermon. I only imagined the tempo to be minstrel because of the feelings i get from reading the lyrics, and listening to Robeson I felt he captured the essence with his personal experiences. It's only a matter of opinion and snap judgment for what I was looking for, and I can really appreciate your feedback on the matter. Please dont stop singing because of anything I have to say. You have an audience because you have real talent and that itself is inspiring.
The song is not racist. The racism of the time was racist. It’s important to discern the difference between those two things. Listen to the underlying humanity of the words, words that speak to people everywhere around the globe. Enslaved black people in the USA are not the only people in the world who have been or are now enslaved. And yet those who suffered and endured made it possible for their future offspring to live and throw off slavery with the help of non-blacks. Many people endure a kind of covert slavery, and they can relate to this song. (Tu11-21-23-1210/15E)
@@CharlesSzaboPhDGorilla Tag is a virtual reality game. In some lobbies they have "ghosts" that are AI operated players. They all have a theme song that plays when your encounter them. These songs are typically very old songs that repeat a certain chorus over and over. This song, if sped up or even slowed down with a filter would be perfect for a new ghost in the game. 😅
![Gunna - HIM ALL ALONG [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/w7Wf0h1Q8a4/mqdefault.jpg)
Cháu là Phan Hữu Vinh ở 31 Huỳnh Thúc Kháng Quy Nhơn Bình Định. Cháu xin sự trợ giúp của các vị. Cháu bị chính quyền tỉnh Bình Định Việt Nam gắn con chip theo dõi đã 10 năm nay, và họ luôn cố tình gây căng thẳng tinh thần, luôn tráo đổi mọi thứ của cuộc sống của cháu. Mong các vị can thiệp để gỡ bỏ con chip và khôi phục lại quyền tự do và bảo mật thông tin và cuộc sống bình thường của cháu. Xin hãy tố cáo hành vi lạm dụng và những hành vi vi phạm quyền con người ở Việt Nam. Xin hãy gửi đến các tờ báo quốc tế khác để họ điều tra hành vi vi phjam ở Việt Nam.
Bạn đã gửi
Cháu Phan Hữu Vinh 31 Huỳnh thúc Kháng Quy Nhơn Bình Định Việt Nam
Pin of Wtf
@@Vryheid
American backed Vietnamese troll farms. Fucking near 60 years on and the yanks are still butt hurt from the war.
Here from “Them”
YUP
Same Lol
I haven’t finished it yet but I’m pretty surprised they made this show. Not bad so far but pretty fucked up.
Same, whatcha gone dooooooo whatcha gone doooo
same haha
I am here because this song was mentioned in the Al Jolson song Rock A By Your Baby With A Dixie Melody and I wanted to hear what it sounds like. My dearly departed dad liked Al Jolson's songs and had a few of his LPs.
Thanks for watching and commenting
@@CharlesSzaboPhD You are welcome. Thank you for putting it on here
Who's here because of the Amazon Prime show, 'Them'?
Me
What a fkin series eh?
Why is it a "horrible song" for them though?
Me
Welcome to the group
Old Black Joe was the first song I remember singing with my father who was from South Carolina. He loved the spiritual songs sung by the "Negros" as they were called in 1948 when I learned this old spiritual. My father was born in 1909.
Nice. Thanks
you could just call them black people carol...
@@LetsGaurr424shut up Karen
Minstrel songs are not spirituals more like dehumanizing
Oh my good. Same HERE from them. What a coincidence.
Thanks for joining. Please share 🙏❤️
THEM has brought me to old black joe
Welcome to the club
Same
Me too!
Welcome
Same!
coming back when i c "them" s01e01 today. suprised i left a comment a year ago when i seach all Steven Fosters songs begin with "hard times come again no more"
i think Mr Foster is a very important part in the spirit of america.
Thanks
I don’t think that was the intention of the writer
@@CharlesSzaboPhD me neither, i've listened quite some of his songs and i think hes a humanist with a big heart.
Yes
Them sent me!
Me too
We sang this in grade school when I was a kid long ago. I haven't thought of it for years. I loved it then and I love it now. There was never a thought of racism, just a reverent feeling of someone who was looking forward to reuniting with those he loved. I have many to see when I go, I pray we all do.
❤️thanks
I sarted to hum this and had to search for it.. i cant believe its a song😮😮😮 someone use to hum this for me when i was so young..omg..
❤️❤️❤️ thanks
I'm so glad to find this version, with what I consider to be the true lyrics, but I'd to hear an old black man sing it... who is this singing?
Thanks. Sorry I’m old but I am not black lol. My bio is below the song
Beautiful song 🎵 ❤
Thanks!
Such a beautiful and simple song. Brilliant!
Thanks (did I sing better on this one? lol)
@@CharlesSzaboPhD yes!!!!
👍
Thanks!
You’re very welcome
Here from the long walk
Thanks for joining us!
me too!
here after watching them
Thanks for watching !
Beautiful song
Thanks
Here from them
Welcome. Thanks for watching
This song is so scary for Them
Why?
@@CharlesSzaboPhD have you seen the show? The little girl that sang it made it creepy.
No not yet
Fr 😭
Yeah…
I used to sing this song in grades 1 and 2 during school morning assembly. still love this song.... Good childhood memories... ❤️👍
Thanks ❤️
My great grandpa is in love with this song. He's gonna be gone soon so I'm glad he got to hear it one last time 💓💓💓💓
🙏🙏🙏
🙏🙏🙏
I bet he is
Blessings from Taiwan 🇹🇼😇🥰
Thank you for this classic song 🤩
Pray that NO MORE slavery 😤
Jesus loves everyone 😇🥰
Thanks and same to you 🙏
Here from the Long Walk!
Welcome. Do you like it?
@@CharlesSzaboPhD great book! highly suggest. :)
A really nice version of "old black Joe" sung emotionally and beautifully. Really great👍
Thanks!
All those who are here from the show them?
My father always sing this song in the old time while I am very young..miss him💖
❤️
❤️
Nice voice n nice song
Thanks
@@CharlesSzaboPhD r u a professional singer? Very beautiful n clear male voice...
Yes I am Thanks!
Köszönöm szépen a közreadást varázslatos gyermekkoromban tanultam meg ezt a szongot boldoggá tett a feltöltéssel ❤❤❤❤
I love songs like this and more; e,g., swing low sweet chariot, and others too, like Born by a River, etc.; the great move West and to the gold rush days. We even sang Spanish songs and danced the Polka. Those Nuns had us doing all kinds of fun things. while learning just about everything. We sang Christmas Carols to audiences from the military or on their ships or in submarines. 🙏
How wonderful! Thanks
I remember singing this song from a song book when I was in elementary school. I's sure that couldn't happen these days. What a shame!
Yes thanks 😢
Too good
Thanks
I was born & lived in North Florida. 2 miles from Suwannee River. Not to far from Stephen Foster. Remember these classics well.🐞🎼🎶🎧🎤🔌.Thanks for sharing
You’re very welcome
Here for them also
Thanks for visiting. Do you like the show?
This song was required material in my 5th grade elementary art class.
Art?
Music and art combined.
Started singing this after I watched Them. Ugh!
From the Old South
I was introduced to this song by a local duo whom covered Jerry Lee's Version. Here sung quite different, it's a lovely song.
Yes. Thanks!
I can't believe I found this song... after 30 long years ! And I'm 41..I still remember my teacher singing this to our class and all of us fifth graders singing the chorus along...that's 1985 ...Love all the way from India!
Thanks and wow!
That's lovely!
This is a horrible song your teacher ddnt know the history it had in America for black ppl . My neck bending low is literally describing being hung . Why ? I'm baffled
@@suzannederringer1607 no its not
I think Joe in this song died from old age- not from being hung. Couldn’t head hang low refer to being tired or sad?
Them done brung me here
Thanks for visiting
Charles, I appreciate you saving these old songs before they are totally forgotten, especially the Stephen Foster songs! Thank you!
Thanks! I finished recording every song Foster wrote- most are on the SZABO MUSIC channel
Ah, life on the plantation. (sigh) Whip-cracking good times. (There'll be a better life on the other side, Joe.)
Noe Berengena right! Thanks
Im here cuz my great grandma sings this😭😭
학생 시절에 배웠던 곡입니다. 지금도 즐겨 듣지요. It was a song I learned in my school days. I still enjoy it now.
Great! Thanks
It's sad to think that Stephen Foster has been sacrificed on the altar of Wokeism. A very famous statue of Mr. Foster was removed from Alt Park in Cincinnati, only because it portrays a little Black boy playing alongside him on a banjo. I have no doubt that now lost Negro Spirituals and songs were revised by Mr. Foster adding our rich American song history. I weep for Stephen Foster. "All the world is sad and weary" as true now as it was as then.
yes! A real shame. Thanks
The song is sung from the perspective of an old black slave named Joe. He's nearing death. He's sad because all of his fellow slaves, those he was children with, those he spent time with in the cotton fields, even those younger slave children who he held on his knee--all are dead and gone.
It's a sentimental song about slavery, written by a white northerner and designed to make white people forget about the true pain of slavery--the cruelty of overseers and compelled labor, the pain engendered when slave traders broke up families, the slaves who died because they were over-worked, under-fed, sexually exploited, and cruelly beaten. That wasn't ALL of slavery, but it was a significant element of how antebellum slavery worked in the U.S. South, and it were those elements that were heightned, of course, in antebellum anti-slavery literature, especially the narratives written by Frederick Douglass, Henry "Box" Brown, and others.
This song wants us to forget all that. It wants us, amazingly, to think that slavery for old black Joe was a matter of feeling "young and gay" in the cotton fields, and fraternizing with friends there. Notice that although the song mentions cotton fields, it says absolutely nothing about work. Slavery was, at bottom, a form of forcibly organized labor in which white people owned black people's bodies (as chattel: moveable property) and had the legal right to extract labor from those bodies, all in the service of producing cotton, tobacco, and other cash crops and making a profit from that enterprise.
The song wants us to forget all that. Yet it also wants us to dwell, sentimentally, in the pain of a particular slave. It's asking us to feel for him, intensely. But it's not asking us to feel for his true plight--the stuff about labor, mistreatment, and broken-up families I've outlined above. Instead, it's misdirecting our attention and asking us to feel for him purely on a human level: he's a terribly lonely old man whose friends are gone, and he longs to join them.
Thank you
Debatable
There were good and bad masters but only bad slave traders.
You know that slavery ended right?
Well now, remembering this song and the lyrics 'I hear the gentle voices calling Old White Joe'. Don't blame him if he extends his hand for an imaginary handshake. Old age happens to all of us.
vim por causa da série Them
comecei assistir isso agora
tbm
Eu tbm. Medo dessa música.
Eu tbmm, a música ficou pesada depois de ouvir ela na série...
Eu tbm
My father used to sing this song who retired from US8Army in Pusan S Korea. He was very proud that he was an engineering corps. Ya he was now in Heaven.
Bless him. Thanks
I miss korea
I’m here because I’ve come across a stack of music rolls for a player piano, on Facebook marketplace. This song is one of those included
Welcome. I probably recorded all of the songs
Can it be that I, a 79 year-old white woman, can identify with this song? Yes, absolutely. My memory is that it was sung much slower with richer, more heart-felt emotion. However, the words are what count so thank you for sharing it. 🙏♥️
Yes, I sped it up a little so it might appeal more to younger people
What does that mean? What does this song mean to you a “79 year old white woman”?
@@stuartpringle913 School chorus selections in the 1940's and 50's, many unasked questions in that time frame simply kept inside me for years, but most answered in my later years though a few answers were grievous to me. I wish many things/ways could have could have been different including some in my own life. Suffice it to say that the prayer of St. Francis of Assissi has helped a lot, but mostly just being born-again into God's Kingdom by faith in Christ Jesus has been my greatest peace and growth. Thank you for asking. God bless you richly. 🙏♥️✝️✡🇺🇸🇮🇱🎺📣
I discovered this song as an 11-year old child in Mumbai, India (then Bombay). Our music teacher is school played (piano) and sang it to us. It has haunted me since then, and I am 62 years old now. And, yes, I remember it as much lower, much more emotion.
My mother used to sing this to me when I was a child. Memories.
Beautiful. Thanks
2023 anyone?❤
❤️
Very moving song. The lyrics has crossed boundaries of all languages...
快乐童年 如今一去不复返
亲爱朋友 都已离开家园
离开尘世 到那天上的乐园
我听见他们轻声把我呼唤
为何哭泣 如今我不应忧伤
为何叹息 朋友不能重相聚
为何悲痛 亲人去世已多年
我听见他们轻声把我呼唤
幸福伴侣 如今各散东西
怀中爱儿 早已离我远去
他们已到 我所渴望的乐园
我听见他们轻声把我呼唤
我来了 我来了
我已年老背又弯
我听见他们轻声把我呼唤
No idea what "them" show everyone talking is about.
I'm here because this channel provides awesome music.
Thank you sir. Greetings from Russia.
Thanks. Them is a tv show I think. I sure wish my country and yours would leave the Ukraine alone!
I found several versions of that song. I love the 20s version & the version that I first saw from an old black singer from the 40s I think. It was a soothing song.
Do you remember who?
@@CharlesSzaboPhD no, sorry. I wish I did, I would've wrote it down!
If you ever come across him- let me know. Thanks
@@CharlesSzaboPhD Maybe Paul Robeson.Everybody did this Stephen Foster Swan Song."My Old Kentucky Home" is another one of his best tunes.Happy Thanksgiving!
Who else is here from the show them
The Robert Shaw Chorale sings an especially beautiful rendition.
major600 yes. I’ve listened to it
When I was in 3rd, and 4th grades the two classes used to get together and sing many old songs like this once a week, another we often sang was "tenting tonight on the old campground" a sad old civil war song on youtube now and worth a listen also. This was 1957.and 1958.)I very much like the version posted by Robert Child, well sung, and filmed at a Gettysburg encampment-enactment, very moving, and affecting.
Yes- thank you. I actually recorded and posted that song on RUclips too:
ruclips.net/video/stCyKCKzCKg/видео.html
We sang this in Assembly when I was in elementary school, in the '50s. Surprising how many do not know of it's existence.
Daniel Padova right! Thanks!
Thanks to internet, I googled some rylics of this song we were taught in class 7 some 40 years ago! by Peter, our headteacher ( who used to come to school riding his horse!) in Nakuru, Kenya! And voila, it popped up on search list. I can see we are many here excited about the song...., hah!..makes me believe things used to trend globally even before internet, don't you think so?
Absolutely! Especially Stephen Foster songs
I'm here because of the Waltons, Mrs. Walton sang ' there's an old spinning wheel...' and there was a reference to the song Old black Joe in the song.
Thanks- Haven’t watched Waltons in forever
I just watch THEM
This is the same tune to a Gospel hymn called "I Love Him"
Interesting. Do you a have a link or words to it?
@@CharlesSzaboPhD yes, the author of the words is unknown. He is also credited with writing the music for one version of a hymn by Francis "Fanny" Crosby called Blessed Assurance. That song is to the tune of I Dream of Jeanie. Here are the lyrics:
Gone from my heart the world and all its charms;
Now through the blood I’m saved from all alarms;
Down at the cross my heart is bending low;
The precious blood of Jesus cleanses white as snow.
Refrain:
I love Him, I love Him,
Because He first loved me,
And purchased my salvation on Calv’ry’s tree.
Once I was lost, and ’way down deep in sin;
Once was a slave to passions fierce within;
Once was afraid to meet an angry God;
But now I’m cleansed from ev’ry stain through Jesus’ blood.
Once I was bound, but now I am set free;
Once I was blind, but now the light I see;
Once I was dead, but now in Christ I live,
To tell the world around the peace that He doth give
Thanks. This is interesting. The words fit perfectly to the melody. I wonder if Stephen Foster himself wrote these words? He did write many hymns to make extra money but would disguise, alter or use a pseudonym for his real name because writing hymns wasn’t cool and didn’t fit his brand.
Blessed Assurance: I know that hymn very well and if I compare that melody to I Dream of Jeanie, there are some similarities but definitely not the same tune. Thanks for this info. 🙏
@@CharlesSzaboPhD I'm sorry,I said I dream of Jeanie. The tune was actually beautiful dreamer that was put to that song.
I just played through both songs and there are a few similarities but still not the same tune. However you may still be correct as someone may have put those words to that melody. Lots of hymns use different melody.
A song sung by us when we were in school. Now I am 69 years and still remember every word of it
Srimathi Samarakone cool! Thanks for watching and commenting!
SZABO MUSIC feeling nice to get this reply
Srimathi Samarakone 👌
I learned this song when I was in 4th grade. Some thing here is really touchy and heart melting .
Anugeetha Neil absolutely!
@AsmonTV father brought me here.
Thanks. Is that a good show?
Stephen king - the long walk brought me here. lol
Another one! Thanks for visiting!
I didn't think I'd find another Long Walk reader!
@@bologna3464 there are few of us. but a great book!
first song i learned on guitar when I was 10 yrs old, long time ago
Nice
國❤寶
Thank you 🙏
Oh Old Black Joe ! You'll never be Old . for your heart .. it's young and Gay
Nadira Tyabji 👍
From 1963 up todate I am enjoying this song.
Thanks!
❤❤
❤️🙏
I knew this song by the Movie "Flaming Butterfly" produced 2008 based on the life of women billionaire in Hong Kong - Nina Wang. The rhythm turned on in the end of movie makes me do not forget until now (14 years)
Thanks
It sounds like Bowie's voice
Thanks. I liked Bowie’s voice. Sang along with him a lot. Especially with Fame and Golden Years
Brooklyn Dodgers Pitcher Joe Black , One day when he was pitching in Cincinnati some of the Reds, still an all-white team, began singing in their dugout 'Old Black Joe." Black knocked down two Cincinnati hitters and, as he remarked pleasantly afterward, 'The music stopped
Great story! Thanks!
Joe?,joe mama!
Lol so funny
Ye lol,i laughed 5 minutes straight
Ye he was staring to my soul
U r cringe
Ok nerd
Poor old Joe who changed it to poor black Joe
I think Stephen Foster or his publisher made two versions
Love this song. Sang this song some 25 years ago during my school days. Brought back the good old memories. Missing those good old days...
Dave Lal yes- most of us are- thanks for commenting
I spend my days a smokin' tokin' OLD BLACK JOE!
Thanks
Them
Yes. Like the show?
@@CharlesSzaboPhD Yes
Right from the old Mississippi.
i have no idea what "Them" is, but my monologue from my theater class Down by The Ocean has my character sing a part from this song, so im glad i found a version of it i can use to learn it!
Great! Break a leg
We used to ham on this time in my music classes
Ham on this time?
I still love the song,I used to sing it at my primary school level with my music teacher.
Thanks
This songs is racist YOU IDIOT
DONT SING THIS
@@MovieShortsWorldwide ok, and??? Stay mad : )
@@WeaponizedAutism343 🥺💞I will
The "gay" here means light and carefree.
Yes-Thanks
My mom was just singing this to me.
Cool! Thanks! In Oregon?
@@CharlesSzaboPhD -Yes!😁
👌
i listened it when i was a kid in my languaje... now i see it so sad...
Yes thanks
I'm an Indonesian girl. My father used to bring me cassettes of English/American folk songs for me as a child. This song's one of the most memorable for me. As I grow up and gain more understanding of English, I do realize that the lyrics are actually kinda dark, depicting the era where there used to be slaves from black people :((
True. Thanks watching
Must be time to Answer The Master's call. Time to go home!
👌
Jerry Lee Lewis sing this song ,it's the r'n'r version,The Crazy Cavan,an enghlish rock'a'billy band ,play this song too. Greetings from Milano,Italy.
Thanks Sting- I am 5% Italian and my daughter went to school in Florence
Old South 🎼
👍
Huey Long would sing this as a boy to attract customers to his stand, Winnfield, LA c. 1908.
Who is Huey?
Does this guy know what hes singing about? The song sounds powerful when there is real emotion.
Tim Pickering Thanks- I should have used more emotion
I dont want to be discouraging. You have a great voice. I was reading old articles yesterday and found that my spouse's great great grandfather was a Baptist preacher in a black rural church in West Tennessee. This song was mentioned in the program with his sermon. I only imagined the tempo to be minstrel because of the feelings i get from reading the lyrics, and listening to Robeson I felt he captured the essence with his personal experiences. It's only a matter of opinion and snap judgment for what I was looking for, and I can really appreciate your feedback on the matter. Please dont stop singing because of anything I have to say. You have an audience because you have real talent and that itself is inspiring.
Tim Pickering thanks
Also here due to "Them"
Old blok joe
Gold 🥇🪙🥇🥇🥇
Thanks!
“How To Die in Oregon” brought me here
Is that a book? or tv series?
A pretty heart wrenching film from about 10 years ago
lénifiante chanson de white christian
oui
The song is not racist. The racism of the time was racist. It’s important to discern the difference between those two things. Listen to the underlying humanity of the words, words that speak to people everywhere around the globe. Enslaved black people in the USA are not the only people in the world who have been or are now enslaved. And yet those who suffered and endured made it possible for their future offspring to live and throw off slavery with the help of non-blacks. Many people endure a kind of covert slavery, and they can relate to this song. (Tu11-21-23-1210/15E)
Thanks
This song goes hard!! Trying to create a new ghost on gorilla tag and I'm thinking of using this song 😂
Not sure what you’re talking about
@@CharlesSzaboPhDGorilla Tag is a virtual reality game. In some lobbies they have "ghosts" that are AI operated players. They all have a theme song that plays when your encounter them. These songs are typically very old songs that repeat a certain chorus over and over. This song, if sped up or even slowed down with a filter would be perfect for a new ghost in the game. 😅
@LiveTUNA Oh- thanks
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