Guys stop fighting frfr it’s the same guy who wrote the British version. Let’s come together these are both perfect masterpieces of the 20th century! Bless America and Britain forever and ever! 🇺🇸❤️🇬🇧
@@juwebles4352 oh stfu Yankee-boo both flags stand for unity, they are literally both called the union flag, and the British flag is NOT called the Union Jack, it’s only called thst when it was on naval vessels.
@@ohno2713 You've clearly romanticized monarchy through media and historical movies. What makes the children of the sitting heir qualified, responsible, or deserving to rule a country? Nothing. I'm not saying Democracy is perfect, but it is much better than having one ruler who sits for his entire lifetime, just for their offspring to do the same.
It seems this song didn't the song say "The U.S. intends to...[insert whatever the U.S. intends to do, such as promote the perpetuation of the cause(s) and values of the U.S]." I feel that such lyrics would have made it feel very reassuring. I am therefore wondering why such lyrics were not included, if indeed they weren't. The British version seemed to create more of a sense of reassurance of national perpetuation and pursuit of things often associated with "maturity," and the maintenance of what the British seem to hold dear etc. perhaps such as their status and which treatment of them by others is that which is seen as being the one that the British are willing to accept. Also, it should be noted that near-modern British culture seems to have often promoted values such as moderation etc. that seemed like an attempt at SEEKING a perhaps rationally-identified "perfection." On the other hand, the average "American/United Statesian" culture generally seems to me to have a different focus; much United Statesian culture seems to focus more on continuing to fight for the causes for which the founding fathers of the U.S.A fought. The latter also seems somewhat similar to some of the causes upheld by many British Loyalists in Northern Ireland. Perhaps some parts of the United States such as the North East and New England have many cultures that have more emphasis (than some other US cultures) on values and causes more similar to those often promoted by near-modern British government culture and attitudes. This seems to often relate to the side that the North East was on in the American Civil War. Much of the south has cultures that are quite different, however it should be noted that this is not always the case and that some institutions do promote certain things such as the state of Georgia's current motto of "Wisdom, Justice, and Moderation" (although I have not verified whether this motto would be the same as a motto inherently promoting the pursuit of perfection, and I don't know whether the British have such a motto either or if the British merely promote values that often are associated with seeking perfection or if the British *have/do* none of these things).
It is interesting how there seem to be people holding onto such European etc. traits etc. in the United States. And they even seem to be largely holding onto their traditions etc. better than many Great Britain island inhabitants are, at least for certain things. It seems at least temporarily best if there was some land in Europe, Western Asia, and/or North Africa where the inhabitants followed the United States's political system and one of its European-ish, Western Asian-ish, and/or North African-ish cultures (which are some of the many cultures present in the United States today).
![[RARE VERSION] "The Caisson Song" - American Field Artillery March](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/D0d7bgsNhoM/mqdefault.jpg)
Guys stop fighting frfr it’s the same guy who wrote the British version. Let’s come together these are both perfect masterpieces of the 20th century! Bless America and Britain forever and ever! 🇺🇸❤️🇬🇧
Glad to see someone has a clean copy of this record with the lyrics
Thanks!
Nice! Never heard this one before!
Isnt it a british song?
Yup the same person who made the original one for the British made this version for the US
Definitely not better than the British version. Of course, I fully admit to being biased....
Very very nice though! A really great version.
Thanks!
can yanks really only copy the british
It's literally made by the same guy....
Well no, but actually yes.
Facts! Rule Britannia!
246 year old grudge, this fuels me.
@@themonarchist4479 Britain’s navy is weaker than the French one
Eh I prefer British version.
well one flag stand for freedom and unity, the other for buggering
@@juwebles4352 oh stfu Yankee-boo both flags stand for unity, they are literally both called the union flag, and the British flag is NOT called the Union Jack, it’s only called thst when it was on naval vessels.
@@juwebles4352 very true, god save the king!
@@boomboy4102 and his ass fucking tendencies
@@juwebles4352 it use too but now idk
I SMELL COPYRIGHT 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
It was written by the same guy who wrote the British version of this song.
Very good
Every brit here acting like a canadian didnt make it 🇨🇦
Very chill actually, not better then the British one, I think the simple fact of the UK being a Monarchy makes their music automatically based
How is a monarchy based in literally any regard
@@aidenconley6080 I would rather die for the king and dinasty instead of a man with a four year term!
@@ohno2713 You've clearly romanticized monarchy through media and historical movies. What makes the children of the sitting heir qualified, responsible, or deserving to rule a country? Nothing. I'm not saying Democracy is perfect, but it is much better than having one ruler who sits for his entire lifetime, just for their offspring to do the same.
@@ohno2713 That's your problem.
@@ohno2713 Well it depends if that man is competent
"old"
It seems this song didn't the song say "The U.S. intends to...[insert whatever the U.S. intends to do, such as promote the perpetuation of the cause(s) and values of the U.S]." I feel that such lyrics would have made it feel very reassuring. I am therefore wondering why such lyrics were not included, if indeed they weren't. The British version seemed to create more of a sense of reassurance of national perpetuation and pursuit of things often associated with "maturity," and the maintenance of what the British seem to hold dear etc. perhaps such as their status and which treatment of them by others is that which is seen as being the one that the British are willing to accept.
Also, it should be noted that near-modern British culture seems to have often promoted values such as moderation etc. that seemed like an attempt at SEEKING a perhaps rationally-identified "perfection." On the other hand, the average "American/United Statesian" culture generally seems to me to have a different focus; much United Statesian culture seems to focus more on continuing to fight for the causes for which the founding fathers of the U.S.A fought. The latter also seems somewhat similar to some of the causes upheld by many British Loyalists in Northern Ireland. Perhaps some parts of the United States such as the North East and New England have many cultures that have more emphasis (than some other US cultures) on values and causes more similar to those often promoted by near-modern British government culture and attitudes. This seems to often relate to the side that the North East was on in the American Civil War. Much of the south has cultures that are quite different, however it should be noted that this is not always the case and that some institutions do promote certain things such as the state of Georgia's current motto of "Wisdom, Justice, and Moderation" (although I have not verified whether this motto would be the same as a motto inherently promoting the pursuit of perfection, and I don't know whether the British have such a motto either or if the British merely promote values that often are associated with seeking perfection or if the British *have/do* none of these things).
Those damn yanks how dare they steal this song
It was written by the same person.
Wow, old WASP America even copied British patriotic songs
It is interesting how there seem to be people holding onto such European etc. traits etc. in the United States. And they even seem to be largely holding onto their traditions etc. better than many Great Britain island inhabitants are, at least for certain things. It seems at least temporarily best if there was some land in Europe, Western Asia, and/or North Africa where the inhabitants followed the United States's political system and one of its European-ish, Western Asian-ish, and/or North African-ish cultures (which are some of the many cultures present in the United States today).
Its British, not american
It's a different version.
If you listen to lyrics, you can tell that it is a different version.
@@charlieempire7733 the americans stole it from us
@@CONSTANTINEXI63 it was made by the same person
Its canadian 🇨🇦
@@Memento_Mori3210 yes, it was made by a Canadian
"Old"
i would like to say 250 years is quite old
@@sertgy. Simply not true
@@lowlowlowlow1453at the time it would have been 131 years old
Before the union jack from 1801 because before that was the kings colors.
@@DeltasquadformingupConsidering the average lifespan of a human during that time I’d say that’s still pretty old.