I origally heard this 1996 on PBS , I found dylons version today and thought it wasn't real good, I heard alan beilharz version (which he is the one that did it on PBS doc) and still love it, yours is pretty good also not to take anything away from you guys.
Of all the great versions of this tune on RUclips this is the best, and that is saying something! The history pics really add a nice touch too. I love this song and I love this version. I first heard the tune on Ken Burn's The West, and that is really good version too, but this one takes the top spot.
I re-watched The West for the first time in years, and was reminded of how much I enjoy this song and its roots. As a result, this just became my new "lyrical improv" song for summertime campfire jams. The verse flow = perfect for jokes. 👌 And best of all, I get to aid in keeping the essence of a 171-year-old song alive. Thanks for posting this!
I know I'll probably get crucified by the Dylan diehards but I actually really prefer your version the instruments and accompanying vocals make it really moving. I only wish you sang all of the versus thus making the song longer :D Is this song available anywhere? I didn't find it on your soundcloud
I’ve just listened to Gordon Lightfoot singing The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald and it sounds like a different tune to me. Thanks for your comment though, I’d never heard the song before.
@@Piangevole No worries mate, always glad to hear a positive reaction to a recommendation. The actual story of the wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald, by the way, is fascinating, as both tragedy and maritime history, the documentaries on RUclips about the wreck are remarkable. The largest ship (I believe) to have gone down on the Great Lakes
Fantastic, one of those campfire epics about the bawdy days of the Old West! Legend!
Really catches the optimism, heartbreak and melancholia of this great piece of American History
Yes, of life in general too.
I origally heard this 1996 on PBS , I found dylons version today and thought it wasn't real good, I heard alan beilharz version (which he is the one that did it on PBS doc) and still love it, yours is pretty good also not to take anything away from you guys.
Me too
Of all the great versions of this tune on RUclips this is the best, and that is saying something! The history pics really add a nice touch too. I love this song and I love this version. I first heard the tune on Ken Burn's The West, and that is really good version too, but this one takes the top spot.
TheRadioAteMyTV that's how I found it too. What a good song!
I heard it there too lovely song!
Cool Video bro
I re-watched The West for the first time in years, and was reminded of how much I enjoy this song and its roots.
As a result, this just became my new "lyrical improv" song for summertime campfire jams. The verse flow = perfect for jokes. 👌
And best of all, I get to aid in keeping the essence of a 171-year-old song alive.
Thanks for posting this!
Ken Burns The West
Check out Bob Dylan's version of this song. Phenomenal.
Great rendition!
Best version on RUclips! Great photos as well! I've put a link from my history class web site music page.
check out the Hammers of Misfortune version
Noah Forman the more modern, metal rendition looses something for me. Have to have that fiddle in there! :)
hello, the song is beautiful ... can you write the lyrics for this version? I don't find it on the internet .. there are only other versions ...
Es ist unfassbar, erinnert mich an RADW von Haftbefehl
amazing, those were the good old days : )
Many thanks for all your comments, they are much appreciated.
I need to do that !!!!!!!!!!
Chorus:
In the days of old, in the days of gold
How oft'times I repine for the days of old
When we dug up the gold, in the days of '49.
As specified on Dylan's site: written by F. Warner, J.A. Lomax and A. Lomax
i dont think they wrote it just re arranged
Territory Indian and indian
Viktor ❤❤❤
I know I'll probably get crucified by the Dylan diehards but I actually really prefer your version the instruments and accompanying vocals make it really moving. I only wish you sang all of the versus thus making the song longer :D
Is this song available anywhere? I didn't find it on your soundcloud
dylan can't touch this one,like these guys
Also covered by Fairport Convention.
Thanks ... and it's now on our SoundCloud channel.
love this!
Reminds me of the theme song to Gilligan's Island.
Is this the same tune as The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald ? It sounds so similar
I’ve just listened to Gordon Lightfoot singing The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald and it sounds like a different tune to me. Thanks for your comment though, I’d never heard the song before.
@@Piangevole No worries mate, always glad to hear a positive reaction to a recommendation. The actual story of the wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald, by the way, is fascinating, as both tragedy and maritime history, the documentaries on RUclips about the wreck are remarkable. The largest ship (I believe) to have gone down on the Great Lakes
Да! То были - трудные времена, но была и свобода!
Could it be rambling Scion instead of Sign? Sign doesn't make much sense....
Dylan. From the John Wesley Harding album.
I'm pretty sure it's the Self Portrait one, buddy, I have it in my hand right now.
i love you
i came from social studies