@@samschmit7181 Dixie Wolf, AKA the Southern Wolf, voiced to likeable perfection by Dawes Butler, created by Tex Avery, and spent the majority of his short run forcing Droopy Dog out of character as his even more mild mannered foil. So mentioned here do to his habit of whistling the tune, as well as the shorts playing it as his background theme.
@@samschmit7181 On the one hand, why? It's not like the Civil War was current back then, his first appearance (1953) was 92 years after the start of the Civil War (1861). On the other hand, people are more sensitive these days... on the third(?) hand, Dixie Wolf's latest appearance _was_ in 2021. He's appeared in 7 episodes of the current-ish Tom and Jerry Show overall, so I guess people are okay with him?
Really appreciate these recordings! Thank you so much from the bottom of my heart, for preserving this music. It will be featured on my channel with all due credit to you.
I've been reading Uncle Tom's Cabin, and as I'm reading it, I'm thinking, "Damn, how did we let this happen? Why did we let this happen?" If anyone else is a Civil War nut, I strongly recommend you read it some time.
Also, slavery of various sorts was long common in societies after hunting a gathering stage.Some nomads perhaps had some slaves? Abut seems to be in settled agricultural societies where slavery started to become widespread’& long lasting.
Hi, Frank. Thanks for the uploading. This record was played in my house in Argentina. Allways admired the way that you turn into good music almost everything that happened in your history. And about the word "blacks". In Argentina is pretty normal to call someone "black". Black in spanish is "negro", we have a lot of famous people call "Negro", like the "Negro Dolina"( his real name is Alejandro), a famous writter, who has a radio show. El "negro Rada" a singer. Also we named "Chino" (chinese) or "Pelusa"(fuzz), or " little witch" to a guy, yes to a MAN ( "La brujita Verón" a famous football player, google it to find out) and no one takes ofense. So perhaps, is not the word itself but the way people use words. For me, "blacks", have allways been "blacks", because go and try to say to a Brasilian black fellow that he is "African-Brasilian", he is going to laugh his head out. In Uruguay black people are very proud of being black. So, again, "the black folks stay" works for me. Don´t see any negative or derrogative in it. Cheers!
African Argentine woman , Maria Rosendo del Valle was an independence war soldier guerilla the Argentine Sojourner Truth or Harriet Tubman. See her website for even more amazing story- & hopefully, documentary $ feature films- 1 method if réparation for slavery.
African American man singer in Arrgentins in later mid 19 century Gerald? MacKay (?) , said to be 1 Afro influence that later lead to tango, of course + candombe & milonga.
I used to hear this tune played on "tinpanny" pianos in Western movie saloons. Decades later I came across this album in a public library, and when I listened to it I was surprised that "The Year of Jubilo," was that tune I'd heard in so many Westerns and was about "Juneteenth."
My great great great great grandfather threw a plantation overseer down a well after whipping him with the same OX WHIP the overseer used to whip the slaves.
For those complaining about the lyrics being modified.... there's like a dozen different spins on this song,some from the early twentieth century. This is from 1976. Though like I said,you can find earlier.
AS A RETIRED HIGHSCHOOL TEACHER IN MICHIGAN MY STUDENTS WOULD SPEND A MONTH ON THE CIVIL WAR.....MUSIC WAS A MAJOR AND ENJOYABLE PART OF THE CURRICULUM.
I grew up with this album and the "Westward Ho!" album on cassette and have tried to write Nat Geo about a rerelease on CD but never garnered a response.
In a few wise words coming from that southern wolf from Tex Avery show with Droopy when Droopy cousins made the Confederate flag he said thats realy pretty but you forgot the stars then they bonk him over the head with something heavy then he said there must be some cotton picking Yankey among us.
black folk stay ho ho! why not African American stay ho ho! lol i personally would have kept the racist lyrics for the historical value of showing people that both north and south were pretty racist republics but this is great too. :)
It really wasn't racist at the time, that's just how people were referred to as. It became offensive and racist once black people became more accepted into society and felt that referring to them as names from the time when they were generally brutalized was a bit wrong to do. :P
@@WTFcobalt The Democrats were the racist part at the time. The lost and joined the Republican party and slowly took it over. So the radicals and moderates that oppossed slavery followed suit and shifted to Democrats. You guys love spouting that cliche historical fact but never paid attention in school to understand WHY. Lol.
A song that was sung with the blackface makeup is inherently racist and singing with racial slurs makes it even worse. There are no reasons to make new recordings of this song. The only reason would be for historical purposes, and there are plenty of old recordings of it
"Break it up son, joke's over"
LMAO....love that wolf.
Only cultured people will get the joke
Just watched that this morning with my grandson. He loves it. Meow man.
@@debrakirkwood2271 That is one smart little ol doggy in there
Jubilo Wolf is one fine character
Well, that's a pretty hungry little Billy go-go-go-goat
"Good dog, man"
Joke's over. man.
Emily?
Good JOKE, man.
Now that’s eh sturdy old door!
Hey y’all it’s Billy!
Oh can't you see the Wolf is coming with a wide grin on his face
Now that right there is a smart little ol' dog man.
"Mighty poor grade of logs this year. Green lumber."
Awesome to see The Wolf has a nice little fan base.
I just wanna THANK YOU for that
😂😂😂
What wolf?
@@samschmit7181 Jubilo Wolf
@@samschmit7181 Dixie Wolf, AKA the Southern Wolf, voiced to likeable perfection by Dawes Butler, created by Tex Avery, and spent the majority of his short run forcing Droopy Dog out of character as his even more mild mannered foil.
So mentioned here do to his habit of whistling the tune, as well as the shorts playing it as his background theme.
@@devinpaul9026 Wouldn't they change the farmer wolf's name and use a different song for him nowadays?
@@samschmit7181 On the one hand, why? It's not like the Civil War was current back then, his first appearance (1953) was 92 years after the start of the Civil War (1861). On the other hand, people are more sensitive these days... on the third(?) hand, Dixie Wolf's latest appearance _was_ in 2021. He's appeared in 7 episodes of the current-ish Tom and Jerry Show overall, so I guess people are okay with him?
This is the first version I heard at the public library, the instrumental opening grabbed me the most, very Hollywood sounding.
You aren't lying, it does have a movie intro vibe
Really appreciate these recordings! Thank you so much from the bottom of my heart, for preserving this music. It will be featured on my channel with all due credit to you.
Thanks for listening!
After all these years, I've finally found that song from my childhood. . . . . . .OOF
Ok break it up son. Jokes over now hear?
Hey yall ol' Billy is back thats one hungry lamb
"Good joke, man"
I've been reading Uncle Tom's Cabin, and as I'm reading it, I'm thinking, "Damn, how did we let this happen? Why did we let this happen?" If anyone else is a Civil War nut, I strongly recommend you read it some time.
It was a novel.........
@@joecain123 I know that.
I read that years ago. It's an interesting book.
Also, slavery of various sorts was long common in societies after hunting a gathering stage.Some nomads perhaps had some slaves? Abut seems to be in
settled agricultural societies
where slavery started to become
widespread’& long lasting.
Thanks to the Dixie Wolf
Hi, Frank. Thanks for the uploading. This record was played in my house in Argentina. Allways admired the way that you turn into good music almost everything that happened in your history. And about the word "blacks". In Argentina is pretty normal to call someone "black". Black in spanish is "negro", we have a lot of famous people call "Negro", like the "Negro Dolina"( his real name is Alejandro), a famous writter, who has a radio show. El "negro Rada" a singer. Also we named "Chino" (chinese) or "Pelusa"(fuzz), or " little witch" to a guy, yes to a MAN ( "La brujita Verón" a famous football player, google it to find out) and no one takes ofense. So perhaps, is not the word itself but the way people use words. For me, "blacks", have allways been "blacks", because go and try to say to a Brasilian black fellow that he is "African-Brasilian", he is going to laugh his head out. In Uruguay black people are very proud of being black. So, again, "the black folks stay" works for me. Don´t see any negative or derrogative in it. Cheers!
African Argentine woman , Maria Rosendo del Valle was an independence war soldier guerilla
the Argentine Sojourner Truth or Harriet Tubman. See her website for even more amazing story- &
hopefully, documentary $ feature
films- 1 method if réparation for
slavery.
African American man singer in Arrgentins in later mid 19 century
Gerald? MacKay (?) , said to be 1
Afro influence that later lead to
tango, of course + candombe &
milonga.
Didn´t know that. Thanks. @@samaval9920
Good dog, Man.
Man man man man man man
I used to hear this tune played on "tinpanny" pianos in Western movie saloons. Decades later I came across this album in a public library, and when I listened to it I was surprised that "The Year of Jubilo," was that tune I'd heard in so many Westerns and was about "Juneteenth."
Droopy wolf 🤣🤣
He brought me here.
[0:01] Starts off really good.
[0:12] It gets really good, there!
But here, [2:27] not so much.
Dude, this is the perfect intro song for an imaginary Sonic, Tom, and Jerry episode called *Texas Tango.*
My great great great great grandfather threw a plantation overseer down a well after whipping him with the same OX WHIP the overseer used to whip the slaves.
We’re sure gonna miss you Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy
I've heard this played as an instrumental for years- cool to hear the words.
How do aArgentine & Uriguay independence
war songs compare e to US (.North)!independence and Civil War songs?
Thank You for uploading this album.
For those complaining about the lyrics being modified.... there's like a dozen different spins on this song,some from the early twentieth century. This is from 1976. Though like I said,you can find earlier.
Please upload Marching through Georgia of this album, it would be awesome if you did. :)
That's the best track on the record. Richmond is pretty good too.
Oh and here it is.
th-cam.com/video/6MnPU9_pRe8/w-d-xo.html
@@Astromancerguy Thanks a ton, sorry for the late reply. :)
I had this album as a kid. I miss it! It had a lovely book in it as well with some beautiful art. Can't put the rest of it up, could you?
AS A RETIRED HIGHSCHOOL TEACHER IN MICHIGAN MY STUDENTS WOULD SPEND A MONTH ON THE CIVIL WAR.....MUSIC WAS A MAJOR AND ENJOYABLE PART OF THE CURRICULUM.
I grew up with this album and the "Westward Ho!" album on cassette and have tried to write Nat Geo about a rerelease on CD but never garnered a response.
Excellent
Y'now. Now that's a hungry billy goat goat goat goat goat
great rendition
In a few wise words coming from that southern wolf from Tex Avery show with Droopy when Droopy cousins made the Confederate flag he said thats realy pretty but you forgot the stars then they bonk him over the head with something heavy then he said there must be some cotton picking Yankey among us.
Thanks so much!
MEOW MAN!
To honor the first official Juneteenth as a Federal Holiday and day of recognition.
Glory Hallelujah!
@ClintDempsey76 juneteenth is a bad name
@@greysongaming0845 yea, day of jubilo would have been a lot classier
Not really.
@@cephas-pi7vcstay butthurt reb
Good Vídeo.
"Man"
This is pretty important, does anyone have an instrumental of *this version* of the song?
Featured on my channel!
goodnight yall yall yall yall yall
Awesome
Another very rare and difficult to find song due to the lyrics being unacceptable in modern times is They May Call You Hawaiian On Broadway.
You certainly cleaned up Henry Clay Work's original lyrics!
radio edit "black folks"
That's not what the original song's lyrics were, and that's why you don't find it around youtube that much.
Meow man.
Sanitized lyrics. I guess PC was a thing in 76 too.
before censorship...wee bit too Old South. Dixie anyone?
*This comment, section, man..* 🐺
Anyone else Droopy Wolf whistle brought him here 😂
Am here coz of Dixie Wolf
This isn't sung in dialect, as Work wrote. Not PC, I suppose.
black folk stay ho ho! why not African American stay ho ho! lol i personally would have kept the racist lyrics for the historical value of showing people that both north and south were pretty racist republics but this is great too. :)
It really wasn't racist at the time, that's just how people were referred to as.
It became offensive and racist once black people became more accepted into society and felt that referring to them as names from the time when they were generally brutalized was a bit wrong to do. :P
Don't apply 21st century PC to the 19th century. It's called historical context.
Also might I add the south was actually Democrat at that time.
So kek.
Yes, the democrats were a national conservative alliance of agararian farmers/planters and city machine politics from the Jackson era up to FDR
@@WTFcobalt The Democrats were the racist part at the time. The lost and joined the Republican party and slowly took it over. So the radicals and moderates that oppossed slavery followed suit and shifted to Democrats.
You guys love spouting that cliche historical fact but never paid attention in school to understand WHY. Lol.
nice whitewashed lyrics
It was really uncessicary too i mean listen to what the song is about. It's mocking slavery and the racism of the system.
🦀🦀🦀nobody cares🦀🦀🦀
@@dairyking2479 clearly people do care? Saying "nobody cares" when there is clearly a good amount of people who do is idiotic
@@dairyking2479 you don't.
A song that was sung with the blackface makeup is inherently racist and singing with racial slurs makes it even worse. There are no reasons to make new recordings of this song. The only reason would be for historical purposes, and there are plenty of old recordings of it
Good Vídeo.