Lemmy was singer from motorhead, the other members of the band carried his picture in this video, he made this song a while ago (R.I.P Lemmy) and sabaton had made it a tribute, also the different solders from this video are from other sabaton songs, (the woman who steps out of the ally and looks at the planes is in a russian uniform and that is the song "night witches", king leonidas is the song sparta, and i think the bomber at the end is from no bullets fly) i have watched maybe over a dozen reactions to this song and 75% of them ended in tears and the rest in goosebumps. this is by far one of the best songs from sabaton
Yes the bomber is Ye Olde Pub, and the biplanes right before are from the Red Baron. The bus in the beginning. Hammersmith 82. Another Motörhead reference.
Thank you for correcting me I do appreciate it. I’m not an expert to everything so I thank you 😊. RIP to Lemmy. Wow.. I don’t blame them this is such a beautiful song. Oh I see that’s a nice reference to the night witches song.
Us being British this song hits very close to home our nation suffered a great deal we owe those who gave the ultimate sacrifice so much that we can never repay.
I love how every reaction to Sabaton isn't actually a reaction to the band, it's a reaction to what happened in reality. It's a reaction to humanity's eternal struggle to find peace with itself and the actions of those who fought for that impossible dream.
Fun part about reacting to sabaton is that it doesnt matter that much what you react to, people will still come and watch it because its sabaton. There are a couple songs which probably get more than others: bismarck (music video), en livstid i krig (live gothembourg), new songs, christmas truce, stormtroopers and the price of a mile. Lemmy was the singer of Motörhead which is another band and he wrote this song many years ago, he died a few years after that (idk exactly) and sabaton made a tribute to his song by covering it
Ahh I see so this song is also a tribute to him. Thank you for watching this reaction 😊. I’ve done bismarck and Christmas truce but not the rest I will note them down 😊
It was also a really special Motörhead song. The band was known for rough guitars and barking vocals and rock'n'roll, but this song was sung with somber and clean voice over soft drums and strings.
It was fairly common back then for people to lie about their age when signing up to fight. Yes, you were supposed to be 18. The attitude to war was very different back then. No TV, much more limited photography, and no fast communications for people to see the reality. It was seen as a big glorious adventure, so people rushed to take part, and it was believed that the war would be over by the end of the first year. We now know the reality. It was a war fought with recognisably modern weapons, but initially using old tactics, and it turned into a bloodbath, millions slaughtered on both sides and men living in the trenches (look up trenchfoot if you have a strong stomach) for months and months, with disease common. The info shown at the end was good as so many these days aren't really aware of just how horrific the first world war was. I have heard it said before that there are war memorials for the first world war in villages/small towns up north where the names represent an entire generation of men that never returned. These were known as 'Pal's Batallions' and it was seen as a good recruitment tool to get people to sign up with their friends, and it was believed they would fight harder with their friends beside them in battle. As a result of the losses this was never allowed to happen again. I'd urge you to check out the original Motorhead version of the song. Sabaton's cover of the Motorhead song is superbly done, and the video is awesome, but there is something about the stripped back simplicity of the original which I prefer, as great as this version is. I loved that the two surviving members of Motorhead are shown marching alongside their old tour manager, who is showing a photo of the much-missed Lemmy, who wrote this song). I tear up every time I hear either version of the song. Sometimes I make it most of the way through, then the scene with Lemmy's photo finishes me off!
Yes you’re right. This was the case during those times and as you said the reality wasn’t what people thought the wars were like. I will take my time to listen/watch the original thank you 😊. And i didn’t notice this but I will look back at the video and see if I can spot them out. Thank you 🙏🏾
"These were known as 'Pal's Batallions' and it was seen as a good recruitment tool to get people to sign up with their friends, and it was believed they would fight harder with their friends beside them in battle." Quoted for truth, Jason! One of the reasons we Canadians have such a reputation for ferocity in battle was just that - apparently in both World Wars we didn't have a tendency to mix up our units overmuch, so you were fighting alongside literal best buds and neighbours, maybe even family. (Well, that and we're as tenacious as we are friendly, but that might be tooting our own horn over here).
This is a great response to a cover and tribute of such caliber to Motörhead and to Lemmy's songwriting. Don't ever be ashamed of getting emotional or crying. Ever. Let it happen! That's what messages like this are _supposed_ to do to those of us who have _any_ more heart than a rock. :) Finn here, just saw Sabaton live at the second-to-last gig of their Tour to End All Tours, in Helsinki, on the 19th of May. This song was performed and I cried, there in the audience. Just wept. Almost the entire arena was singing along to it, too. Now my first ever official merch t-shirt of theirs is the shirt of this cover, as a nod to both Lemmy Kilmister and Sabaton, and the message of the song. As a Finn who has Karelian roots on both sides of the family, we've known loss. The Winter War. My great grandpa lost everything: beloved younger brother (only 24 then), his farm and home, his land, his horses and his neighbours/friends. I think that's why this song speaks out to me, in the spirit of what Sabaton wanted to do with the video - if you notice, there's Indian Sikh, Spartans, 1916 WW I soldiers, WW II soldiers etc etc. This song is a call not to forget how wasteful and tragic the losses of war really are.
Such kind words 🙏🏾❤️. I can’t describe how that felt being in a crowd like that and hearing them sign this song. The emotions must of been very high because i as you said everyone was crying. This makes sense and I think this is partly why Sabaton made this song. Not just to remind us of the people who fought in the wars that we weren’t aware of but also to build that connection and relatability to the family and friends who’s been or suffered the years of being in war. Sabaton are the voice we need
@@KaireemReactions we shouldn't forget Motörhead and Lemmy Kilmister, either - he's the one who originally wrote the song ^^ The lyrics are his hand. If I remember correctly it's because he watched a documentary about the WW I Battle of Somme, plus he WAS British, so he was from where all those 19 000 fallen volunteers came from. Sabaton's genius is turning it into a global remembrance, and reminding all of us of the many untold stories of war, unsung heroes, unknown battles - tell me you wouldn't love learning like this better, with their epic music more than from a history teacher monologuing at the front of the class? 😂🤗
@@TheObscureRambler RIP lemmy and we all thank him for being the man he was. Amazing that he wrote this song. Couldn’t agree more. I would rather learn like this than from a teacher 😅
The two guys standing in the door opening at 8:03 are Mikkey Dee and Phil Campbell, the drummer and the guitarist of Motörhead. The pictureis of Lemmy Kilmister, the bassist and singer of Motörhead.
It's a very sombre, but hauntingly beautiful song for which Joakims voice is perfect. The only solace is the guitar solo from Tommy and the cello from Tina Guo. Sabaton did an outstanding performance here. When it released last Friday, within hours from Geoff and his Man of Constant Sorrow I was in emotional turmoil all night, jumping between those performances and early reactions. Seriously a wreck, but at the same time solaced by the beautiful music. I don't think you pronounce the e at the end of Somme. Most times in French the ending e is silent. Just think of France, same thing.
Aww they were both emotional songs and I don’t blame anyone who cried listening or watching this. It’s really brings light to how things were in the past and how much we lost in the wars. Keep your head up 😊. My Geoff reaction is out later today
They lied, my great grandad signed up at 16 to go try and find his 3 brothers, he was the only one that came back. It shows how innocent he was that the sight of the cavalry at Ypres blew his mind that that many horses could be in one place.
After WWI in Britain, you could go from one town to another, and the first would be bustling with life and be normal while the town next to it would be completely abandoned. It really was an entire generation
It was propaganda and played up to be something wonderful. It happened here in Australia as well. They were pawns on a chess board being moved by uncaring leadership.
Your reaction is exactly how lots of people react: What were people thinking to get to this sort of slaughter? The book Guns of August explains: It was a spat among Queen Victoria's grandchildren, and lots of people thought they needed to join and follow orders. Also, yes, many thanks to Lemmy and Sabaton for keeping this story alive.
It was a different time and age, in Band of Brothers there are interviews with the orginal members from Easy company 501 and they talked about people committing suicide when deemed unfit for service, or 4F.
Man I really wonder who they got to play the 16yr old kid who was walking the street as the British soldier 🪖. The look of shame to know he didnt live long enough to tell his story is the look i see in his eyes.
The line that always gets me in this is the last one: “Now no one remembers our name.” Not true. Some of us do. My grandfather was from Accrington in Lancashire and he volunteered to join a unit called The Accrington Pals. There were a number of these Pals regiments where, as the song says, all the young men in the towns joined up together. My grandfather was one of the 350 from that regiment wounded at Serre during the Battle of the Somme; 235 of his comrades were killed in the first half hour of the battle. He lost a leg and went home with “shell shock” (PTSD). My father never knew him, as he died ten years later, when Dad was only 2. He was 31. His death from pneumonia was a direct result of the mustard gas he inhaled in 1916. His name was William Lambert. 💔
Isn’t William lambert someone quite famous? Was that your grandad ? Wow. Thanks for sharing the story. I thank him for his service 🙏🏾❤️. May He Rest In Peace
first rule of war; 'Young men die' second rule of war; ''Young men's sacrifices are quickly forgotten' third rule of war; 'no one can change rule one and no one cares about rule two'.
Just do any reaction to sabaton and people will watch, loving them so far❤ For some hints just read comments and look at what people suggest, i have yet to see anybody suggest bad songs
They lied about their ages so they could fight for the country, my friend was wounded in France in 1917, he was 15 and when they found out at the hospital he was returned to Canada. He only got recognized for his service after fighting for it in the late seventies shortly before he died
@@KaireemReactions Sidney George Lewis (24 March 1903 - 1969) enlisted in the East Surrey Regiment in August 1915 at the age of TWELVE. His parents had no idea where he was. He fought in the Battle of the Somme in 1916, then aged thirteen, in the 106th Machine Gun Company of the Machine Gun Corps. (from Wikipedia) I believe Sidney is represented in Sabaton’s video as the very young marcher who stands alone at the end. ❤️
Early in the video you asked if they were forced. I know you answered your own question but if you were curious for more look up The White Feather Groups.
@@AblinkinNA Not that horrible a shortcoming. Being a smartass who seriously find it a good thing if teens really were eager to "fight for their country" (barf) is more pitiful in my book. You two clowns are obviously not the type of fans Sabaton want, but they're just gonna have to suffer you, apparently.
@@AblinkinNA to be fair our children only know what we teach them. I myself flunked history twice in college only to pass with a d the third try. I’ve learned more from sabaton in two years than in all of my years of school.
If you look at the marching crowd, there are people from all kinds of times, ethnicities and genders. That's homage to the price soldiers have paid over the ages, having more common with each other than civilians at their home. And also brings front and center the fact that Sabaton songs, too, have lot of diversity in them. Think of Night Witches etc - without Sabaton most people would not even know there were female pilots in WW2.
@@JariJuslin great addition to the diversity. Thank you. I mainly meant it towards the fact that I react to a lot of different genres and styles but I love your input too. Thank you 🙏🏾
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Lemmy was singer from motorhead, the other members of the band carried his picture in this video, he made this song a while ago (R.I.P Lemmy) and sabaton had made it a tribute, also the different solders from this video are from other sabaton songs, (the woman who steps out of the ally and looks at the planes is in a russian uniform and that is the song "night witches", king leonidas is the song sparta, and i think the bomber at the end is from no bullets fly)
i have watched maybe over a dozen reactions to this song and 75% of them ended in tears and the rest in goosebumps.
this is by far one of the best songs from sabaton
Yes the bomber is Ye Olde Pub, and the biplanes right before are from the Red Baron.
The bus in the beginning.
Hammersmith 82.
Another Motörhead reference.
Thank you for correcting me I do appreciate it. I’m not an expert to everything so I thank you 😊. RIP to Lemmy.
Wow.. I don’t blame them this is such a beautiful song.
Oh I see that’s a nice reference to the night witches song.
The soldier in the ANZAC hat was drom the Mauri Battalion that served at Gallipoli and then the Western Front.l
Us being British this song hits very close to home our nation suffered a great deal we owe those who gave the ultimate sacrifice so much that we can never repay.
I agree
My family is English and Scottish. Fought German Empire, Nazis and Japaneae Empire. I get ya.
My Da fought Empire and Communists in the Korean War as a Ranger
Lost two uncles in WWII fighting Japaneae in Burma
Commando stuff
I love how every reaction to Sabaton isn't actually a reaction to the band, it's a reaction to what happened in reality.
It's a reaction to humanity's eternal struggle to find peace with itself and the actions of those who fought for that impossible dream.
And that’s what blow me away all the time. They are literally educating me 😊
Fun part about reacting to sabaton is that it doesnt matter that much what you react to, people will still come and watch it because its sabaton. There are a couple songs which probably get more than others: bismarck (music video), en livstid i krig (live gothembourg), new songs, christmas truce, stormtroopers and the price of a mile.
Lemmy was the singer of Motörhead which is another band and he wrote this song many years ago, he died a few years after that (idk exactly) and sabaton made a tribute to his song by covering it
Ahh I see so this song is also a tribute to him. Thank you for watching this reaction 😊. I’ve done bismarck and Christmas truce but not the rest I will note them down 😊
It was also a really special Motörhead song. The band was known for rough guitars and barking vocals and rock'n'roll, but this song was sung with somber and clean voice over soft drums and strings.
@@JariJuslin Lemmy wrote a funeral march, just like this battle was, a funeral march to their own death for so many young men on both sides.
It was fairly common back then for people to lie about their age when signing up to fight. Yes, you were supposed to be 18. The attitude to war was very different back then. No TV, much more limited photography, and no fast communications for people to see the reality. It was seen as a big glorious adventure, so people rushed to take part, and it was believed that the war would be over by the end of the first year. We now know the reality. It was a war fought with recognisably modern weapons, but initially using old tactics, and it turned into a bloodbath, millions slaughtered on both sides and men living in the trenches (look up trenchfoot if you have a strong stomach) for months and months, with disease common.
The info shown at the end was good as so many these days aren't really aware of just how horrific the first world war was. I have heard it said before that there are war memorials for the first world war in villages/small towns up north where the names represent an entire generation of men that never returned. These were known as 'Pal's Batallions' and it was seen as a good recruitment tool to get people to sign up with their friends, and it was believed they would fight harder with their friends beside them in battle. As a result of the losses this was never allowed to happen again.
I'd urge you to check out the original Motorhead version of the song. Sabaton's cover of the Motorhead song is superbly done, and the video is awesome, but there is something about the stripped back simplicity of the original which I prefer, as great as this version is. I loved that the two surviving members of Motorhead are shown marching alongside their old tour manager, who is showing a photo of the much-missed Lemmy, who wrote this song).
I tear up every time I hear either version of the song. Sometimes I make it most of the way through, then the scene with Lemmy's photo finishes me off!
Yes you’re right. This was the case during those times and as you said the reality wasn’t what people thought the wars were like.
I will take my time to listen/watch the original thank you 😊. And i didn’t notice this but I will look back at the video and see if I can spot them out. Thank you 🙏🏾
"These were known as 'Pal's Batallions' and it was seen as a good recruitment tool to get people to sign up with their friends, and it was believed they would fight harder with their friends beside them in battle." Quoted for truth, Jason! One of the reasons we Canadians have such a reputation for ferocity in battle was just that - apparently in both World Wars we didn't have a tendency to mix up our units overmuch, so you were fighting alongside literal best buds and neighbours, maybe even family. (Well, that and we're as tenacious as we are friendly, but that might be tooting our own horn over here).
And now we have this generation. Lord how we have fallen.
Yes this generation and the next one doesn’t seem to be getting better
This is a great response to a cover and tribute of such caliber to Motörhead and to Lemmy's songwriting. Don't ever be ashamed of getting emotional or crying. Ever. Let it happen! That's what messages like this are _supposed_ to do to those of us who have _any_ more heart than a rock. :)
Finn here, just saw Sabaton live at the second-to-last gig of their Tour to End All Tours, in Helsinki, on the 19th of May. This song was performed and I cried, there in the audience. Just wept. Almost the entire arena was singing along to it, too. Now my first ever official merch t-shirt of theirs is the shirt of this cover, as a nod to both Lemmy Kilmister and Sabaton, and the message of the song.
As a Finn who has Karelian roots on both sides of the family, we've known loss. The Winter War. My great grandpa lost everything: beloved younger brother (only 24 then), his farm and home, his land, his horses and his neighbours/friends. I think that's why this song speaks out to me, in the spirit of what Sabaton wanted to do with the video - if you notice, there's Indian Sikh, Spartans, 1916 WW I soldiers, WW II soldiers etc etc. This song is a call not to forget how wasteful and tragic the losses of war really are.
Such kind words 🙏🏾❤️.
I can’t describe how that felt being in a crowd like that and hearing them sign this song. The emotions must of been very high because i as you said everyone was crying.
This makes sense and I think this is partly why Sabaton made this song. Not just to remind us of the people who fought in the wars that we weren’t aware of but also to build that connection and relatability to the family and friends who’s been or suffered the years of being in war. Sabaton are the voice we need
@@KaireemReactions we shouldn't forget Motörhead and Lemmy Kilmister, either - he's the one who originally wrote the song ^^ The lyrics are his hand. If I remember correctly it's because he watched a documentary about the WW I Battle of Somme, plus he WAS British, so he was from where all those 19 000 fallen volunteers came from.
Sabaton's genius is turning it into a global remembrance, and reminding all of us of the many untold stories of war, unsung heroes, unknown battles - tell me you wouldn't love learning like this better, with their epic music more than from a history teacher monologuing at the front of the class? 😂🤗
@@TheObscureRambler RIP lemmy and we all thank him for being the man he was. Amazing that he wrote this song.
Couldn’t agree more. I would rather learn like this than from a teacher 😅
The original version, to me, hits even more. It's a funeral march, listen to it, it's worth it. RIP Lemmy Legend!
Cool reaction, what can you say bro, a history lesson...killer visuals... great vocals and music all in one.
These guys are like no others 👍🇺🇸🤘🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Facts ! 🔥. Thank you kerry for watching again. What a group
The two guys standing in the door opening at 8:03 are Mikkey Dee and Phil Campbell, the drummer and the guitarist of Motörhead. The pictureis of Lemmy Kilmister, the bassist and singer of Motörhead.
I wasn’t aware of this. Thank you for letting me know😊. I will look for this now
It's a very sombre, but hauntingly beautiful song for which Joakims voice is perfect.
The only solace is the guitar solo from Tommy and the cello from Tina Guo.
Sabaton did an outstanding performance here.
When it released last Friday, within hours from Geoff and his Man of Constant Sorrow I was in emotional turmoil all night, jumping between those performances and early reactions. Seriously a wreck, but at the same time solaced by the beautiful music.
I don't think you pronounce the e at the end of Somme. Most times in French the ending e is silent. Just think of France, same thing.
Aww they were both emotional songs and I don’t blame anyone who cried listening or watching this. It’s really brings light to how things were in the past and how much we lost in the wars.
Keep your head up 😊. My Geoff reaction is out later today
They lied, my great grandad signed up at 16 to go try and find his 3 brothers, he was the only one that came back. It shows how innocent he was that the sight of the cavalry at Ypres blew his mind that that many horses could be in one place.
Wow ! I’m glad he was able to come back home safely
❤
After WWI in Britain, you could go from one town to another, and the first would be bustling with life and be normal while the town next to it would be completely abandoned. It really was an entire generation
Omg. That’s so devastating to hear. Generation lost is just speechless. What a period of life that was.. it just baffles me. Thank you for saying this
Even as a yank. This song hits hard.. we all gave for a beautiful future but we're all lied to
We're still being lied to. My dad's dad was lucky enough to survive WW1. Lemmy was a kind hearted man. I love Motorhead.
J. R. R. Tolkien was at the somme and he wrote that at the end of the first day all of his friends except for maybe one were killed.
It was propaganda and played up to be something wonderful. It happened here in Australia as well. They were pawns on a chess board being moved by uncaring leadership.
Your reaction is exactly how lots of people react: What were people thinking to get to this sort of slaughter? The book Guns of August explains: It was a spat among Queen Victoria's grandchildren, and lots of people thought they needed to join and follow orders. Also, yes, many thanks to Lemmy and Sabaton for keeping this story alive.
Wow really. So many have fallen but never forgotten. Thank you ☺️
It was a different time and age, in Band of Brothers there are interviews with the orginal members from Easy company 501 and they talked about people committing suicide when deemed unfit for service, or 4F.
And people bullying any service age men seen walking the streets. No wonder it pushed some people over the line.
Oh wow. Yes as mentioned it was a different time. I wasn’t aware of this. Thank you 🙏🏾
Man I really wonder who they got to play the 16yr old kid who was walking the street as the British soldier 🪖. The look of shame to know he didnt live long enough to tell his story is the look i see in his eyes.
Bro also thank you for doing this video. Ukraine needs to make peace with Russia and just let go of land. It's not worth another war like 1916.
The line that always gets me in this is the last one: “Now no one remembers our name.” Not true. Some of us do. My grandfather was from Accrington in Lancashire and he volunteered to join a unit called The Accrington Pals. There were a number of these Pals regiments where, as the song says, all the young men in the towns joined up together.
My grandfather was one of the 350 from that regiment wounded at Serre during the Battle of the Somme; 235 of his comrades were killed in the first half hour of the battle. He lost a leg and went home with “shell shock” (PTSD). My father never knew him, as he died ten years later, when Dad was only 2. He was 31. His death from pneumonia was a direct result of the mustard gas he inhaled in 1916.
His name was William Lambert. 💔
Isn’t William lambert someone quite famous? Was that your grandad ?
Wow. Thanks for sharing the story. I thank him for his service 🙏🏾❤️. May He Rest In Peace
@@KaireemReactions Thank you. He was my grandfather, but he was only famous to us. Maybe there’s another William Lambert?
@@auntiethetical I believe their might be. However you should be proud 😊
Least we forget
first rule of war; 'Young men die'
second rule of war; ''Young men's sacrifices are quickly forgotten'
third rule of war; 'no one can change rule one and no one cares about rule two'.
Dame ! deep and true
They put the "heroes" from other of their songs in the march.
Just do any reaction to sabaton and people will watch, loving them so far❤
For some hints just read comments and look at what people suggest, i have yet to see anybody suggest bad songs
Yes I do tend to follow the comments thank you 😊. They are my guide and the reason why I’ve gotten so far. Thank you watching 😊
Masterpiece!!!!💯💯💯
Facts !!
Beautiful
100%
They lied about their age. This song is for every man and woman who have fought since the beginning of time.
I wish I could have been there.
I’m assuming you mean in Sabaton video ? Aha
@@KaireemReactions No. Fighting.
@@letitiabeausoleil4025 wow.. I respect that 👏🏾
They lied about their ages so they could fight for the country, my friend was wounded in France in 1917, he was 15 and when they found out at the hospital he was returned to Canada. He only got recognized for his service after fighting for it in the late seventies shortly before he died
Aww I’m sorry that your friend pasted. May he RIP. Yes it seems this was the case. In that period of time it made sense to do so 😊
@@KaireemReactions Sidney George Lewis (24 March 1903 - 1969) enlisted in the East Surrey Regiment in August 1915 at the age of TWELVE. His parents had no idea where he was. He fought in the Battle of the Somme in 1916, then aged thirteen, in the 106th Machine Gun Company of the Machine Gun Corps. (from Wikipedia) I believe Sidney is represented in Sabaton’s video as the very young marcher who stands alone at the end. ❤️
@@auntiethetical (edited) aww that’s beautiful 🙏🏾
You are good Kareem, you want to know, just go out seek
I appreciate it 😊. I will do
Early in the video you asked if they were forced. I know you answered your own question but if you were curious for more look up The White Feather Groups.
Thank you 🙏🏾. I’ll make sure to look into this 😊
No that's war.
In the old days, we had patrim.. Versus self serving bullshit
Sorry to say,but there are still children fighting as soldiers.
If you could please do "Night Witches" by Sabaton - the story version w/Yarnhub. It's such a great story of female Russian pilots during WWII.
I did react to the animated version. The link is in the description 😊
@@KaireemReactions The young woman standing in the doorway, looking up at the planes overhead in 1916 is wearing the insignia of the Night Witches. ❤️
@@auntiethetical I didn’t notice that. Wow! Thanks for letting me know
What Israel is doing to the people in Gaza because of the hamas is absolut horrible too.
Som=Somme
Thank you 😊
@KaireemReactions No probs it is slightly odd to pronounce pending what your accent a d dialect.
meanwhile in Ukraine ... after one year + 2 months of war . Russia have lost about 190 000 soldiers .... Slava Ukraine !
rip to all soldiers ever
"Propaganda"?! unsubscribe!
Responding to comments Whether I’m Right or Wrong. #reactionvideo #sabatonreaction #sabaton
Hang on! I believe what Kitchener did in Britain to recruit the Pals Regiments WAS propaganda. No one is saying the Sabaton video is propaganda...
@@auntiethetical Covenant With Death, (John Harris) Good book. Pals regiment. Horrific.
SOM said like that
can you imagine a 16 year old now wanting to fight for his country? dont make me laugh
YEAH... they will call it the Sooommmm ME. with out looking up how to pronounce it.
@@AblinkinNA Not that horrible a shortcoming. Being a smartass who seriously find it a good thing if teens really were eager to "fight for their country" (barf) is more pitiful in my book. You two clowns are obviously not the type of fans Sabaton want, but they're just gonna have to suffer you, apparently.
@@AblinkinNA to be fair our children only know what we teach them. I myself flunked history twice in college only to pass with a d the third try. I’ve learned more from sabaton in two years than in all of my years of school.
diversity??? whats that got to do with sabaton
Answer my TH-cam comments - Sabaton 1916 Reaction #reactionvideo #sabatonreaction #sabaton
If you look at the marching crowd, there are people from all kinds of times, ethnicities and genders.
That's homage to the price soldiers have paid over the ages, having more common with each other than civilians at their home.
And also brings front and center the fact that Sabaton songs, too, have lot of diversity in them. Think of Night Witches etc - without Sabaton most people would not even know there were female pilots in WW2.
@@JariJuslin great addition to the diversity. Thank you. I mainly meant it towards the fact that I react to a lot of different genres and styles but I love your input too. Thank you 🙏🏾
@@JariJuslin Evil people and now globalists have played divide and rule for centuries. Peace.