"Weary Traveler" by Jordan St. Cyr (ASL cover)

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  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
  • This song was requested by Janine Cage, although I think it expresses how a lot of us have felt over the past couple years: weary, but still searching for hope. Good news, all you weary travelers...you won't be weary long. Have a blessed day!
    PLEASE NOTE: I do not own the rights to this song. I made this video because I believe everyone should be able to experience the beauty of music, whether they're hearing, deaf, or hard of hearing. No copyright infringement intended.
    Also, I make videos both as a ministry (sharing my love of music with people who might not otherwise get to experience it) and as a way to challenge myself and continue growing my skills as an interpreter. They are not intended to be teaching tools, and I encourage people not to try to use my videos as a way to learn to sign. ASL is a rich, complex language with its own syntax and culture that cannot be learned by simply copying music videos. If you are interested in learning (which is fantastic!), I encourage you to contact your churches, local colleges, businesses, etc. to learn if there are any classes or Deaf functions in your area. I am happy to provide resources, answer simple questions, and even take requests sometimes, but I do not do tutorials or teaching videos out of respect for Deaf culture. I encourage everyone to learn to sign, but it is critical to learn from a real-life person you can interact with. This format is not conducive to effective teaching, as I cannot interact with my viewers. Thank you for your understanding. Best of luck to anyone who wants to learn to sign, and I hope you continue to enjoy my other videos!
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Комментарии • 14

  • @jeffsmith1675
    @jeffsmith1675 2 года назад

    Beautiful song....your expression and signing just bring it to life for me and I thank Sarah.....stay safe friend.

  • @mirandahawley
    @mirandahawley 2 года назад +1

    I enjoyed this. I am noticing your facial expressions fit in nicely with the words of the song. Good job.

  • @samhamblin7962
    @samhamblin7962 2 года назад

    Ugh, I love this song so hard. 💖💖💖 Thanks for sharing!

  • @t.r.wexler.A.H.D
    @t.r.wexler.A.H.D 2 года назад

    This song means so much to me! It helped me through a rough time a few months ago and I am so happy to watch it in ASL, a language I have been learning in school this year. I love music so much, and I have fallen in love with ASL. I am not ready to try signing songs though. I don't know if you take suggestions from the comments, but if you are I would really love to see Jordan St. Cyr's song "In my Lifetime" in ASL.
    Thank you for all the songs you have signed!

    • @SarahSignsASL
      @SarahSignsASL  2 года назад

      I'm glad you liked it! I'll put that one on my list to look at. =)

  • @FroggyGirl90210
    @FroggyGirl90210 2 года назад

    SO BEAUTIFUL. I'M READY, MY BAGS ARE PACKED. JUST WAITING FOR JESUS

  • @utooberrookie
    @utooberrookie 2 года назад

    Every other Saturday...
    1. Andrew has coffee.
    2. Andrew watches SarahSigns.
    Have a good couple week, Sarah.

    • @SarahSignsASL
      @SarahSignsASL  2 года назад

      Glad I can be part of your Saturday routine. I hope you have a good couple weeks, too!

  • @jennavalentina8910
    @jennavalentina8910 2 года назад +1

    Do you have any resources for ASL

    • @SarahSignsASL
      @SarahSignsASL  2 года назад +1

      Hi Jenna! My first recommendation is always to try to find someone in your area to teach you. A lot of colleges or churches offer sign language classes, or at least can connect you with interpreters who may be willing to tutor you. Or, see if there are any Deaf events/clubs in your area. You may be able to go to the mall or a coffee chop once a month and pick up some pointers from native speakers. Workshops are also a great option. If none of those things are an option, there are lots of resources on the internet. Just understand that you will miss a lot of the nuances of the language and aspects of Deaf culture that you can only pick up by seeing real people sign.
      Also, try to find resources run by the Deaf (or certified interpreters); anyone can post whatever they want on the internet, but that doesn't mean it's accurate. That's why on my "about" page, I mention that I'm still learning myself. I don't want people to view my channel as a teaching channel; I just do this as a way to improve my skills, express my creativity, and share my passion for music with people who otherwise might not have the opportunity to feel what I feel when I listen to a beautiful song.
      Some of my favorite websites are Lifeprint (run by Dr. Bill Vicars, who is amazing), Handspeak, and SigningSavvy. There are other sites out there, but to me, these are very easy to navigate and the signs are all pretty accurate. You can also find some great RUclips channels, such as ASL That, Bill Vicars/ASL University, Sign Duo, Rogan Shannon, and ASL Nook. Some of them have more instructional videos, and others are run by Deaf creators simply sharing what it's like to be a Deaf person in the world (which gives you a chance to practice reading signs, but most of them are also captioned). Good luck!