Thanks for your love and support towards my career. I want to use this platform to say a very big thanks to my esteemed viewer and support 🙏 your support means a lot to my career. Feel free to text me on my gmail address sandipatty230@gmail.com
This version made me cry and I’m not even an American, but I stand with those who honour this beautiful flag and I stand with the American PEOPLE. May God continue to bless the USA! 🇺🇸 🕊🤍
Thanks for your love and support towards my career. I want to use this platform to say a very big thanks to my esteemed viewer and support 🙏 your support means a lot to my career. Feel free to text me on my gmail address sandipatty230@gmail.com
Thanks for your love and support towards my career. I want to use this platform to say a very big thanks my esteemed viewer and support 🙏 your support means a lot to my career. Feel free to text me on my gmail address sandipatty230@gmail.com
Thanks for your love and support towards my career. I want to use this platform to say a very big thanks to my esteemed viewer and support 🙏 your support means a lot to my career. Feel free to text me on my gmail address sandipatty230@gmail.com
@4:45 the lyrics write, "Who's broad stripes and bright stars . . ." ...Who's means who is. It doesn't mean that the broad strips and bright stars are part of the banner. This is a homophone error. Homophone means that 2 or more words have the same pronunciation. A few examples are To, too and two, see and sea, right, rite and write and four and for. ...The correct word for this is whose. Whose means that something belongs to who. In this case, the broad stripes and bright stars belong to the flag, the Star Spangled Banner. ...The word in the lyrics should be, "Whose broad stripes and bright stars . . ." ...Someone should correct this.
...and for everyone who wishes to go full tilt with spelling AND grammar corrections, the end of the first verse is actually asking a QUESTION. So we're missing this proper punctuation at 1:59. Oh say does that Star Spangled Banner yet wave? As history buffs will note, Francis Scott Key had no certainty whatsoever that the flag would survive the night in that bombardment of Fort McHenry. Later verses answer this question, even though everyone rarely sings that part of the original poem. And real sticklers would hold fast to the rule that a HYPEN is needed between Star, and Spangled. These are the common debates held amongst Wikipedia editors. And you can see that they've opted to go with the old fashioned way: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Star-Spangled_Banner
This has always been my favorite version of our national anthem! Thank you for sharing, and may God bless America!
That is how the National Anthem should be sung, with Power and Passion! Sandi Patti and her magnificent voice is incredible!!
I need a tissue. I love this song
Thanks very much
Great arrangement!!! We miss you Sandy Patti. Nobody does it like you!!! 😘
Thanks for your love and support towards my career. I want to use this platform to say a very big thanks to my esteemed viewer and support 🙏 your support means a lot to my career. Feel free to text me on my gmail address sandipatty230@gmail.com
Watching and listening to this song, really makes me miss the America I know 😢😢!
This version made me cry and I’m not even an American, but I stand with those who honour this beautiful flag and I stand with the American PEOPLE. May God continue to bless the USA! 🇺🇸 🕊🤍
Thanks for your love and support towards my career. I want to use this platform to say a very big thanks to my esteemed viewer and support 🙏 your support means a lot to my career. Feel free to text me on my gmail address sandipatty230@gmail.com
GOD Bless You Too, Friend!
My goodness that was amazing and I loved the high notes great job and I am proud of you for that and thank you for sharing your talent with everyone
Absolutely stunning! Sang girl! Standing Ovation right here!😅 WOW!
😊
I love Sandy Patty! Noone does it better then her! This version is nothing but AWESOME!!
Thanks for your love and support towards my career. I want to use this platform to say a very big thanks my esteemed viewer and support 🙏 your support means a lot to my career. Feel free to text me on my gmail address sandipatty230@gmail.com
@@sandipatty9784 👆 I HIGHLY doubt this is Sandy Patty giving out her email address. Especially gmail! It’s a SCAM! Don’t fall for it ANYONE!
Nobody sings it like Sandy Patty!! 🎉🇺🇸😊
Thanks for your love and support towards my career. I want to use this platform to say a very big thanks to my esteemed viewer and support 🙏 your support means a lot to my career. Feel free to text me on my gmail address sandipatty230@gmail.com
Amazing ! God Bless you Sandi and America ! Thank you 🙏 for your inspiration
Thank you🙏
Wow! The best version ever!
😊
Fantastic I have always loved to listen to earth saying this for many years thank you for sharing
Sandy, beautiful music. The Statue of Liberty is still shining her light in New York harbor. God bless America.
Still brings tears to my eyes!!!!!
Wow!!! Take that pop Divas!
Awesome! So good!
Sandi, please, post the Unshakeable Kingdom performance track, please !!
this is the best!!!!!
Sandy patty sings our national anthem the best
love usa from indonesia
The Most Beautifull Voice Over The The Original
❤
I LOVE SANDY PATTY STAR SPANGLE BANNER
God
Very
🥺
Tina
🇺🇸Best Version of The National Anthem ever!🇺🇸
@4:45 the lyrics write, "Who's broad stripes and bright stars . . ."
...Who's means who is. It doesn't mean that the broad strips and bright stars are part of the banner. This is a homophone error. Homophone means that 2 or more words have the same pronunciation. A few examples are To, too and two, see and sea, right, rite and write and four and for.
...The correct word for this is whose. Whose means that something belongs to who. In this case, the broad stripes and bright stars belong to the flag, the Star Spangled Banner.
...The word in the lyrics should be, "Whose broad stripes and bright stars . . ."
...Someone should correct this.
Someone should correct your timetag error... 0:48!
Also,
If you wanted to be comprehensive in your homophone examples, it would be: "see, sea and cee", "for, four and fore."
...and for everyone who wishes to go full tilt with spelling AND grammar corrections, the end of the first verse is actually asking a QUESTION. So we're missing this proper punctuation at 1:59.
Oh say does that Star Spangled Banner yet wave?
As history buffs will note, Francis Scott Key had no certainty whatsoever that the flag would survive the night in that bombardment of Fort McHenry. Later verses answer this question, even though everyone rarely sings that part of the original poem.
And real sticklers would hold fast to the rule that a HYPEN is needed between Star, and Spangled.
These are the common debates held amongst Wikipedia editors. And you can see that they've opted to go with the old fashioned way:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Star-Spangled_Banner
This makes me proud to be an American (I'm not an American XD)
sandi girl what is this
I make antartica national anthem like that
Only Sandi can it right
Who's the author of the lines ?
Glory of America
Glory of Ukraine