John Philip Sousa plays Battle Hymn of the Republic from the movie The Stars and Stripes Forever
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 22 авг 2024
- John Philip Sousa plays the Battle Hymn of the Republic from the movie The Stars and Stripes Forever
With the Stone Mountain Church Choir of Atlanta
Still so wonderful
Is it just me or was Sousa making a point
Nah he for sure tryna make a point, good on him
John Philip Sousa is everything great about this country! God bless America!
John Phillip Sousa was violently opposed to segregation, and this was the film's nod to that.
I watched this movie growing up every time it was The Movie of the Week on TV and still like watching it and hearing all the music. My great-grandmother saw John Phillip Sousa and his band when they came to town when she was a little girl.
After 1:35 and till the end... oh my... it's beautiful :"
Surprisingly the soundtrack to this movie was made with extraordinary care! Resulting in not well known movie about a great composer, one of those standing firmly at foundation of modern American music. But it is a honest memorial and tribute to him.
I just finished reading "Uncle Tom's Cabin" by Harriet Beecher Stowe yesterday. This had special meaning for me today!
This is my favorite scene throughput the whole movie
I found this movie on RUclips and. Listen to it several times each week. Debra Paget singing Father's Got EM. Is vhypbnotizing
Nice clip
Awesome!!!!!
A just song !!!
His father was born in Seville, Spain
My favorite scene! I am white Southern man!
YEEEEH! So my hero SOUSA isn’t RACIST. He’s my HERO!
Today you won’t get to watch this kind of movie anymore.
Since when did kernel Kentucky actually met sousa???
this is the real America !
African-Americans Now and Forever, Free. Amen. Why? Because We're the Good Guys. (smile)
🙂👍
All Americans are great! I am European American guy by the way!
Liberals are not good! I am conservative male!
Dixie was played before that !!!
I wonder why Lincoln wanted to hear Dixie...
Maybe Lincoln wanted to heal the anger. Lincoln liked the song
He later remarked that it was a way to show the Northern people that the ex confederates were now our countrymen again. Their songs are our song and our songs are theirs. It was a way of saying that we always were brothers and we can go back to being brothers. We weren’t Yankees or Confederates anymore, we were all just Americans.
@@robertcurry389 Ok that makes sense! I guess I hadn't thought of it that way, because it's so often used as a rallying cry for "southern pride."
🫡
A wonderful fantasy. But a fantasy it was in Georgia in the 1950s
What a joke...lol...
You dont know the history, then
Isailovic you are a joke.
Get a life.😂😂😂
@teachisailovic889 cry me a river, build me a bridge and get over it. Also read a single history book I implore you.