"Oh! Susanna" - American Folk Song [LYRICS]
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- Опубликовано: 11 окт 2024
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"Preserving history through music."
Archivum Musicum
Description: "Oh! Susanna," written in 1847 and published in 1848, made Stephen Foster an instant success as a composer and launched his musical career. Inspired by blackface minstrel groups he encountered while working for his brother in Cincinnati, Foster wrote "Oh! Susanna" in the minstrel tradition. "Susanna" was published by Peters & Field, a local music store, but a New York publisher pirated the song, publishing it under the name E. P. Christy. The song quickly gained popularity by means of Christy's minstrels in Manhattan as well as a new polka fad sweeping the United States. "Oh! Susanna" is considered the first minstrel song to enter the middle-class market.
Disclaimer: Strictly an apolitical channel. We do not affiliate with any political issues, this channel's purpose is to preserve patriotic songs and anthems.
#unitedstates #susanna #folksong
0:42 I... you know what... nevermind.
Just a little disappointed
0:36 i remember this part a bit differently...
🤨
sus lyrics
swimmers
I don’t get it.
@@JustaAm3rican Oh Susana original lyrics earth that up
Best version of Oh Susanna, thanks for uploading this masterpiece.
Definitely not made by southerners but it's good
not best version
@@koi81019 which version is best for you?
@@Kapheria14 original
@@tomasz8614 pov me only knowing this version and the 2nd South Carolina String Band version.
0:43 hmm, I wonder what the original lyrics would have been for them to have to change it...
swimmers
diggers ⛏👨🏿
nuttelers
Best version I heard yet. Real epic and spine tingling!
0:44
Something feels off
Not just off, the original says killed 500 N word, but he... why learn from the past? The US is on it's way back to these "Great times" so why not?
Ni-
500 ni-
This was weird yet beautiful, especially the ending, I can't believe it lul
Such a powerful and emotional song 🥲
Well it hits different when you live the southern part of US
Beautiful 😻
0:40
Im Impressed that they changes the n word with five hundred men and some versions also included "chiggers" and "kittens" or "dogs"
Minor correction: To keep the rhyme, this version has "round the bend" instead of "down the river."
My mom hates the song because it's her name a running joke with my family in anybody that knows her she had to sing in an elementary school😂
The beginning sounds like something out of rdr2
The south is a beautiful place, love that song
euphonious❤
Lyric correction: fourth verse is actually
"If I do not find her then I'll surely die" not "if I do not find her no one will surely die"
What a load of BS, the fourth verse is: If i do not find her then this "Darkie" will surely die. This version is sanitized, this song is racist AF
@@albertmak5496 I'm gonna feel SO BAD when you realize what the second verse actually says in the original version. Also this version being "sanitized" is good. Since I wanna sing this wonderful love song. But I don't wanna say "darkie" or the n-word.
@@yoshii63 I know the second verse. But okay boy, sing this "wonderful" song waving the confederate flag, drink a Bud and raise another statue for people who fought AGAINST the USA.
@@albertmak5496 then Union Dixie would be a Confederate song. The Northern Abolitionists loved Dixieland. However thy didn't wanna sing a pro-Confederate song. So they created Union Dixie. They're doing the exact same here. Sure it isn't exactly anti-Confederate. However they removed most if not all of the racist lyrics that still shames the song today.
@@yoshii63 I'm afraid you are missing my point. By sanitizing history the facts will be forgotten. And i (agreed, my personal opinion) have a great problem with that.
A mais linda versão dessa belíssima canção: SUSANA🌷👏
Love from Mexico ❤
This music is better than the music nowadays
0:43 This isnt the original lyrics, its "And killed five hundred N[CENSORED]"
That's the Jim Crow version. That is not the original version.
@@deutschekanadische are you sure
@@deutschekanadische it is the original version
A very American song
Now, now, we all know what word rhymes with _river_ and it certainly isn't _men_ .
This is a great version of the song, it’s quite loud but I like that, it’s very uplifting.
Hmm,i feel something's familiar
Thank you , it's pretty❤
Oh Susana is old song and cosplay mixue😂👍👍
0:41 Doze aint da dern mouth words!
Never actually heard most of the lyrics. Usually only the refrain and maybe the first verse.
@ogSlyBot Oh no, I'd never have known!
Some grown from grit, some grown from concrete. Concrete sinks. Get it?
he got a sister in louisiana? dang, long distance family.
from the slave trade
🇺🇸🇺🇸
The origional song was the best.
Kept all of the original lyrics except changing the hard r to "men"
What album/video is this one from?
It's an old song, not really a video/album (this version is clean, the real version is very racist so watch at your own will)
@@whatnot1235 I mean this specific recording
censored version
Everything was fine at first but it suddenly became noisy
Yeah. Its recommended to listen with earphones.
I am an Arab from Iraq I love this song❤
wrong flag when it comes to the song
they put too much sauce on it
Un pedo para ti
you could atleast upload original one
its an old song, so if you wanted the original playing of it, well its impossible because the guy who made it and played it first is dead now
South version is better
😂the traitor version you mean
This IS the south version. It just has more verses…
@@__mindflayer__i think he ment the version with the n-word.
@@karolgoofit7901 that’s the Jim Crow version and not the original.
The cottonfield version is better
The song is covered by yankees
Honestly I prefer this one over the racist one.
I just wish it wasn’t really a chorus.
Whats the racist one
What's the deal with that terroristic profile pic lmao
@@nazalostizsrbije n-word
@@nazalostizsrbije The original had the N word in the lyrics.
The song isn’t American in origin, it’s Dixie
Both the same thing , ain 't it ?
@@abandonthis not really, it’s like the difference between Scottish and English, wouldn’t call Jacobite songs “British music”
@@felixtheredfox1778 The difference between Jacobite music is that it's political in origin. There's nothing political about "Oh, Susana." It's an American folk song to the rest of the world.
@@edwardcumpstey9061 i was more saying that Jacobite songs are *typically* Scottish. Whilst Scottish people are technically British because they live in Britain, many would either reject the label or prefer Scottish. Same with Dixie, we are technically American because we‘re in the US, but Dixie is a separate culture from the rest of the US with its own traditions, food, music, and dialect.
@@felixtheredfox1778 That's understandable.