The difference between them and soldiers of oure time is, they did not knew what war would be like, soldiers of oure time can see it on tv and on you tube (helm cams), they know what to expect. Those where very young people and they are all used on both sides by the banks and the politicians. WAr is not about heroism, its a massacre! It was a lie, like all wars. Rest in peace.
@@marcstrauven4697 I always tought of WW1 as an "medieval" conflict, not modern. Thing is, weaponry was modern but the humans were not, their thinking was medieval. There was technological progress, electricity and even mechanical computers but people still lived on the field, they still had nothing to eat, they still lived by the seasons and what their harvest does give them. None of them went to the supermarket. Live back then was very simple and very very boring, war was an adventure. War was not bad, not many died and in general it was also with some honor code (if we exclude the Völkerschlacht at Leipzig). WW1 was the first war were Machine Guns were used effectively between two armies (not counting whites hunting other "races" with them). One austrian "story teller" called Louis Trenker, he is here on TH-cam, once told when he went into WW1 people where enthusiastic to go but his friend was frightened. He asked him what is on, why he is not happy to go on this adventure and he answered that they will all die, all he can see and hear singing now will die and the machine guns will show no mercy, they will cut them down like grass. There is nothing to cheer or look foreward to except death. People back then, as i said, had medieval thinking. They tought they will go to war in their shining beautiful unuforms with colorful feathers and shit but ended up dying like animals in the mud - stark difference between fantasy and reality.
@@Donnirononon Harry Patch: I felt then, as I feel now, that the politicians who took us to war should have been given the guns and told to settle their differences themselves, instead of organizing nothing better than legalized mass murder. It was a WAR to wipe out the ordinary man, lead by the banks and big corporations for proffit.
@@marcstrauven4697 humans make war, it is just natural. War was not just murder, it was tactics and being realistic, war only got very savage very recently. Ww1 POWs helped with medical service, ww2 POWs lived like animals for most part. There is no honor code anymore because the stakes are much higher. Please read up about the Völkerschlacht and compare to ww1. Back then people called it horrible and war with a bad taste. Before that war was views as something between their politics, today it is almost something personal
My great grandfather served with the 190th Machine Gun Company, Royal Naval Division during WW1 - I have his medals framed on my wall, I look at them every day
When my Great Grandfather first heard about the war he was 16 years old which in the US Army is too young in addition he supposedly wasn't fit for service plus this is 1914 America. Meaning we were staying out of the fight he left his small town farm life in Alabama heading to England. He joined the British Army arriving in France winter 1914. He would go on to rise through the NCO ranks getting a battlefield commission in 1917. He would later transfer to the US Army in May 1918 serving the remainder of the war with the 1st Infantry Division. He survived the war and would go on to serve as an officer in the second world war from North Africa and Sicily to Normandy, He died in 2003. He was my inspiration to carry on the tradition of serving. His medals are still a valued family treasure.
The restoration of this film stock and adding of dialogue using the profoundly deaf lady to tead the soldiers lips must go down as one of the truly great pieces of tenchical achievment, not just film making, of all time. It is a fitting tribute to the men who are there, and is the closest we will ever be to bringing them to life again. Unbelievably fitting and eternal credit and gratitude to all concerned.
@@Spectrum16 I imagine a soldier walking down the line to the main trench line...in a shot putting on his helm...in another fixing a bayonet and taking a deep breath...an then just a bunch of men’s tombstones
@@Clementinewoofwoof For me I think of a field or mass grave. Many soldiers were not recovered and are still there lying with each other, while others are in large graves and forgotten about.
.....god bless the fallen....the ones who entered the gates never to return home.....no matter the side nor the front....race or ethnicity....they fought for what they believed was right and their sacrifice costed them their life for a brighter future.....
@@Clementinewoofwoof And all because of, as Otto von Bismarck put it, "Some damn foolish thing in the Balkans." In this case, a Bosnian Serb succeeded in killing the Austro-Hungarian heir; an heir who wanted to bring about reform for the Empire he was going to inherit from his ailing father of an Emperor.
Yeah that whistle is literally the last sound of order for hundreds of thousands of soldiers before getting mowed down after. Bravest men I'll ever know of in my lifetime
Was reminded of this recently and purchased and watched it finally. In color, the wounds, the explosions, the disease, the catastrophe... it's real in a way that we've never seen before. A piece of reality we just don't have to face. Because millions of of our ancestors volunteered to be gunned down in and above and in front and behind those mess of trenches.
Writing a WW1 story to this is so, surreal. After reading what mjut be hundreds of first-hand accounts, watching a plethora of interviews, and just learning WW1 history, I feel I know these men as they once were, I feel as if I can transport myself into their emotions a bit. Challenging myself to write this, has been an emotional experience to say the least, and I know I will be better off for it. Thank you for the music without the sounds, it has been a good ride.
neojso this is the best part of humanity, we feel horrible for the people of whom fought but really we should just remember, but not that way. We need to have those who fought as a tool of the past. We cannot “weep” we need to feel proud that humanity has understood the problem, the war, but we need to remember that the war was horrible, yes. But no. This war was revolutionary. We wouldn’t fight how we do now... if the people that fought the war didn’t. We wouldn’t have a lot. Just remember that we need to honor those that fought in a different way...
@@reillyburke2814 I understand your comment, however it does not matter the way the person remembers the soldiers. Crying is okay, it's what mothers did when they heard their child had been killed and it still resonates with us today. As long as it's not hurting anyone or is disrespectful to those who fought it's fine. People do worse stuff than that, some Graves have been knocked down or looted.
They shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun, and in the morning, we will remember them.
"If you want to find the old battalion, I know where they are, I know where they are, I know where they are. If you want the old battalion I know where they are; *They're hanging on the old barbed wire.* "
1:50 on is where i completely lose myself with emotion. The musical build combined with this still image of smiling soldiers who are long dead all of which most likely killed young in battle before getting the chance to die naturally of old age just hurts the soul.
The whistling always gets me and always will. I begged my English teacher to show us this documentary in class since we both were very big fans of history. Including during ww1 since he had us read all quiet on the western front. Never watched it in class because of our principle. But he watched it himself and said that it was the absolute best documentary he had ever seen. I miss that man's class more than anything.
I watched this movie twice in a row, thinking of those men. They all are dead now, gone forever. Movies like this do I think a great service to history and the world. Those men on all sides gave so much.
.my ancestors served in the Royal scots Queen own Cameron Highlanders Seaforth Highlanders .Royal scots fusiliers. May there service never be forgotten.
@@doughboy4624 they mean during the Great War. Maybe a week, a month or a year after the videos were captured. And Finn is right- There is a section in the documentary where they show some of the dead bodies of the men in the videos.
They shall grow not old , as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them. Fourth verse of seven of "For the Fallen' by Laurence Binyon. The first line is very often misquoted as it is here on many occasions.
The scene at 1:21 to 1:50 is I believe a still taken from footage of the Lancashire Fusiliers in a sunken lane in no man's land in front of Beaumont Hamel, on the morning of 1st July 1916. This is an amazing piece of film showing mens faces in contemplation of what's to come, you can see it etched on their faces.
You would be correct. Many young lads died that morning there. The Royal Newfoundland Regiment was decimated at Beaumont Hamel and is honored where I'm from.
Hate to ruin the humble vibe you have going on. But what you see there ^ is a bunch of badasses for real. They dont make then like that anymore. The bravest men I will ever know in my lifetime. God bless them all.
I am German and my grandfather served in WWI in France... what a stupid war Anglosaxons and Saxons killed each other... therfore it was a war of brothers.... I am very sorry for all this harm.... In truth Germans and english are the only perfect match in Europe we are from the same tribe.. We should stick together despite Brexit and all other difficulties.... Rule Britannia 💓🏴🇩🇪👋
Just completed military school and now leaving for work for 2 years until i can try again with the military (its complicated i know) And i honestly can relate to these guys. I have not been to war but i can understand what they miss about it And this song is like a book to me like all my memories from the past 3 years are compiled in this piece
I looked at a family photo recently taken in 1923, and what i noticed in the group was the lack of men in the photo , perhaps they were down in the pub , or were buried in France I think the latter, the Germans have so much to answer for. Cheshire UK 2022
Its sad how they will be forgotten, since I am a history buff I have seen countless names of soldiers from ww1, but never photos or even their birthdates. In short we have forgotten the ultimate sacrifice they gave. One of the craziest examples is of the first day of the battle of the Somme, in which around 19,240 died. It was Britain's bloodiest battle. For Canada, it also marks a catastrophe. In the battle of Beaumont-Hamel the 1st newfoundland regiment started with 801 men, but due to obstacles and heavy enemy fire, only 68 men showed up for roll call the next day.
Even though this is not related to the ww1 topic I'd still feel deep dark sadness about this audio it reminds me of the bad things I did as a child as I try to fix my problems it just got worse and worse as people would hate me for the actions that I've done the things I did in the past all the wrongdoings I did,my brain remembers it all the black,dark sinful,regretful,destructive,embarrassing, past and seeing the effects in the future. I don't know if they are okay with my presence to them but I wanted to leave them alone to not hurt them anymore. I can repent or regret the bad things I've done but it would still haunt me for the rest of my life. O god forgive me. 😤😪😔
My grandad spent 4 yrs in that he'll on earth, rode lead horse pulling cannon. Had 5 dif horses blown out from under him Never got more than flesh wounds. The 1 thing that worried him was all the poor horse's that died. 72+🍁hunter Yorkshire expat
Most of the Tommies in the Sunken Lane were killed within the next few hours, the kickoff to The Battle of The Somme, which left 20,000 British dead on the first day, 1 July 1916.
I just feel sorry for these men who served in WWI on both sides, they were sent to a slaughterhouse where they suffered a terrible ordeal just for nothing. A terrible waste.
To all the Service Men and Women who served. I will always remember the sacrifices you made. Such Mateship and Commradery. REST IN PEACE and internal light will always be with you.
seems like it was just yesterday that they were talking about the 100 years since the war started and here it is 3 years past the 100 years end of the war. Time goes by so damn fast and war pissed away all their lives for fing nothing.
"There's a job to be done, and you just went on and did it!"
they really were a different breed. they definitely do NOT make em' like that anymore
The difference between them and soldiers of oure time is, they did not knew what war would be like, soldiers of oure time can see it on tv and on you tube (helm cams), they know what to expect.
Those where very young people and they are all used on both sides by the banks and the politicians.
WAr is not about heroism, its a massacre!
It was a lie, like all wars.
Rest in peace.
@@marcstrauven4697 I always tought of WW1 as an "medieval" conflict, not modern. Thing is, weaponry was modern but the humans were not, their thinking was medieval. There was technological progress, electricity and even mechanical computers but people still lived on the field, they still had nothing to eat, they still lived by the seasons and what their harvest does give them. None of them went to the supermarket. Live back then was very simple and very very boring, war was an adventure. War was not bad, not many died and in general it was also with some honor code (if we exclude the Völkerschlacht at Leipzig). WW1 was the first war were Machine Guns were used effectively between two armies (not counting whites hunting other "races" with them).
One austrian "story teller" called Louis Trenker, he is here on TH-cam, once told when he went into WW1 people where enthusiastic to go but his friend was frightened. He asked him what is on, why he is not happy to go on this adventure and he answered that they will all die, all he can see and hear singing now will die and the machine guns will show no mercy, they will cut them down like grass. There is nothing to cheer or look foreward to except death. People back then, as i said, had medieval thinking. They tought they will go to war in their shining beautiful unuforms with colorful feathers and shit but ended up dying like animals in the mud - stark difference between fantasy and reality.
@@Donnirononon Harry Patch: I felt then, as I feel now, that the politicians who took us to war should have been given the guns and told to settle their differences themselves, instead of organizing nothing better than legalized mass murder.
It was a WAR to wipe out the ordinary man, lead by the banks and big corporations for proffit.
@@marcstrauven4697 humans make war, it is just natural. War was not just murder, it was tactics and being realistic, war only got very savage very recently. Ww1 POWs helped with medical service, ww2 POWs lived like animals for most part. There is no honor code anymore because the stakes are much higher. Please read up about the Völkerschlacht and compare to ww1. Back then people called it horrible and war with a bad taste. Before that war was views as something between their politics, today it is almost something personal
My great grandfather served with the 190th Machine Gun Company, Royal Naval Division during WW1 - I have his medals framed on my wall, I look at them every day
my great great grand father was missing in july 1914
My great great grandfather was in the Scottish highlands with his kilt we still have his rifle as well
mine was not in the ww1 but he did serve in ww2 in Finnish army driving trucks carrying dead germans.
Every time you look on his medals, you will honor him. Your great grandfather must be very proud of you.
When my Great Grandfather first heard about the war he was 16 years old which in the US Army is too young in addition he supposedly wasn't fit for service plus this is 1914 America. Meaning we were staying out of the fight he left his small town farm life in Alabama heading to England. He joined the British Army arriving in France winter 1914. He would go on to rise through the NCO ranks getting a battlefield commission in 1917. He would later transfer to the US Army in May 1918 serving the remainder of the war with the 1st Infantry Division. He survived the war and would go on to serve as an officer in the second world war from North Africa and Sicily to Normandy, He died in 2003. He was my inspiration to carry on the tradition of serving. His medals are still a valued family treasure.
The restoration of this film stock and adding of dialogue using the profoundly deaf lady to tead the soldiers lips must go down as one of the truly great pieces of tenchical achievment, not just film making, of all time. It is a fitting tribute to the men who are there, and is the closest we will ever be to bringing them to life again.
Unbelievably fitting and eternal credit and gratitude to all concerned.
We owe a big debt to Peter Jackson and his team for restoring and colourising the original war footage and making these men come alive for us.
"The Great questions of the day will not be settled by means of speeches and majority decisions, but by Iron and Blood."
-Otto von Bismarck
The world at war again....
A tip: watch series at flixzone. Me and my gf have been using it for watching loads of movies lately.
@Atlas Dallas Yup, been watching on flixzone for since november myself :)
@Atlas Dallas definitely, I've been watching on Flixzone for years myself :D
@Atlas Dallas yea, been using Flixzone for since november myself :)
this is strangely super calming to me
Look up Beasts of No Nation soundtrack.
Opposite for me definitely sounds like the last moments of peace before full blown destruction
@@Spectrum16 I imagine a soldier walking down the line to the main trench line...in a shot putting on his helm...in another fixing a bayonet and taking a deep breath...an then just a bunch of men’s tombstones
It's made me bawl like a new borne babe watching it.
@@Clementinewoofwoof
For me I think of a field or mass grave. Many soldiers were not recovered and are still there lying with each other, while others are in large graves and forgotten about.
It's sad on how in the future people will forget what these men did for them
It's sad how the people of today have forgotten what these men did for them
@@leeyixian4045 We haven't that's the important part👊
Only those who decide not to learn from history and those who want it erased.
The sad thing is they died for nothing. What a terrible terrible war.
@Fish Fingers feeling alone ?
0:23-0:48
My great great grandad died 16 March 1917 near Ypres god bless his soul
He's with the angels now.
Go make him proud😊
.....god bless the fallen....the ones who entered the gates never to return home.....no matter the side nor the front....race or ethnicity....they fought for what they believed was right and their sacrifice costed them their life for a brighter future.....
The wars they've fought which had only been the stepping stone for another Great War
@@kyleaiden1047 ....it’s a damn shame...France lost a whole generation of men...
Frenchmen fought for their country, Germans and Englishmen didn't know what the hell they were fighting for.
@@Clementinewoofwoof And all because of, as Otto von Bismarck put it, "Some damn foolish thing in the Balkans." In this case, a Bosnian Serb succeeded in killing the Austro-Hungarian heir; an heir who wanted to bring about reform for the Empire he was going to inherit from his ailing father of an Emperor.
Every single time I hear that whistle. I just cry, that entire movie completely destroyed me. I could never imagine living through such horror
Lest we forget.
Yeah that whistle is literally the last sound of order for hundreds of thousands of soldiers before getting mowed down after. Bravest men I'll ever know of in my lifetime
Was reminded of this recently and purchased and watched it finally. In color, the wounds, the explosions, the disease, the catastrophe... it's real in a way that we've never seen before. A piece of reality we just don't have to face. Because millions of of our ancestors volunteered to be gunned down in and above and in front and behind those mess of trenches.
Lest we forget
Writing a WW1 story to this is so, surreal. After reading what mjut be hundreds of first-hand accounts, watching a plethora of interviews, and just learning WW1 history, I feel I know these men as they once were, I feel as if I can transport myself into their emotions a bit. Challenging myself to write this, has been an emotional experience to say the least, and I know I will be better off for it. Thank you for the music without the sounds, it has been a good ride.
Let us know when you publish the book I'd love to buy a copy
@@landser4377 Same here.
What's the name of the story?
I’m in the same boat except I’m writing a screenplay based around World War One.
For no reason I want to weep 😢 for the generations or mankind I don't know
neojso this is the best part of humanity, we feel horrible for the people of whom fought but really we should just remember, but not that way. We need to have those who fought as a tool of the past. We cannot “weep” we need to feel proud that humanity has understood the problem, the war, but we need to remember that the war was horrible, yes. But no. This war was revolutionary. We wouldn’t fight how we do now... if the people that fought the war didn’t. We wouldn’t have a lot. Just remember that we need to honor those that fought in a different way...
@@reillyburke2814
I understand your comment, however it does not matter the way the person remembers the soldiers. Crying is okay, it's what mothers did when they heard their child had been killed and it still resonates with us today. As long as it's not hurting anyone or is disrespectful to those who fought it's fine.
People do worse stuff than that, some Graves have been knocked down or looted.
They should show this documentary to every child in school, we will never forget you ❤️
YES YES YES
@@WELMER-by1yu thank you 😊 it's such a powerful documentary x
Soldiers never die... They just fade away.
They shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun, and in the morning, we will remember them.
"French Commune declared war on German Empire"
kaiserreich reference lol
As long as there are those who remember. They will never be forgotten
Well said, fellow.
This is an actual song called "Abject Testament" by Ursine Vulpine for those interested.
It's an old British tune called "Hanging on the old barbed wire" made during the First World War.
@@drvenkazan Yes, the whistling part is. But its set to the other song.
@@rhysbriden5777 Ah, my apologies then! Have a happy new year, my friend)
@@drvenkazan Happy new year to you as well! :)
Thanks
This music makes me feel good, and then it makes me moved when I listen to it over and over again. ❤😢
This film had me in tears. It's a masterpiece, but it's heartbreaking. God bless all those young lads... 🙏
0:49 - 0:53 and 1:56 - 2:00 The hair on the back of my neck shoot straight out. I like when music has that effect.
You’re not alone m8
The Kaiser Is At War Again…
The Second Weltkrieg
"If you want to find the old battalion, I know where they are, I know where they are, I know where they are. If you want the old battalion I know where they are; *They're hanging on the old barbed wire.* "
Respect to the fallen,may you rest in peace....And those that survived...Thank You.
1:50 on is where i completely lose myself with emotion. The musical build combined with this still image of smiling soldiers who are long dead all of which most likely killed young in battle before getting the chance to die naturally of old age just hurts the soul.
The whistling always gets me and always will. I begged my English teacher to show us this documentary in class since we both were very big fans of history. Including during ww1 since he had us read all quiet on the western front.
Never watched it in class because of our principle. But he watched it himself and said that it was the absolute best documentary he had ever seen. I miss that man's class more than anything.
The whistling always gets me in the feels
Lest we Forget
11/11 today, and by chance I came across this video. God bless them all.
"Here it comes... Were in the pictures" :D
"George" :)
I watched this movie twice in a row, thinking of those men. They all are dead now, gone forever. Movies like this do I think a great service to history and the world. Those men on all sides gave so much.
.my ancestors served in the Royal scots Queen own Cameron Highlanders Seaforth Highlanders .Royal scots fusiliers. May there service never be forgotten.
I’m not quite sure why, but the ghost of this war has haunted me for a very long time.
God bless these brave heros ❤️ we owe you everything ❤️
Please wake up please
@@jeffbush7764
You wake up, for without those men france would not exist, without them, you would not be here today.
非常感谢 这段口哨声很能让我很快的融入到那段历史中 融入到当年加入战争的年轻人中 我觉得这是这个电影中的音乐的灵魂
The sad thing is most of the soldiers from these original pictures would have died
at this point, all ww1 veterans are dead
@@doughboy4624 they mean during the Great War. Maybe a week, a month or a year after the videos were captured. And Finn is right- There is a section in the documentary where they show some of the dead bodies of the men in the videos.
The group sat by the hedgerow died in a frontal assault, shortly after the image was taken. Lest we forget.
Not necessarily, overall about 60% of the British Army survived to the end of the war.
This movie was breathtaking.
They shall grow not old , as we that are left grow old:
Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning
We will remember them.
Fourth verse of seven of "For the Fallen' by Laurence Binyon.
The first line is very often misquoted as it is here on many occasions.
The scene at 1:21 to 1:50 is I believe a still taken from footage of the Lancashire Fusiliers in a sunken lane in no man's land in front of Beaumont Hamel, on the morning of 1st July 1916. This is an amazing piece of film showing mens faces in contemplation of what's to come, you can see it etched on their faces.
You would be correct. Many young lads died that morning there. The Royal Newfoundland Regiment was decimated at Beaumont Hamel and is honored where I'm from.
Jacksons best work
POV: Second Weltkrieg
Girls: why didnt he cry during Titanic, do men even have emotions?
Men: 0:00 - 0:45
True gentlemen hear this
@Jaxon Yelir hanging on the old barbed wire. There used to be an whistled cover but that one is gone
This is no place to create memes, lad.
Oh boy, a shitty boys vs girls meme in my emotional WW1 song I listen to to remember my great grandpa who died. Just what I needed :|
One Last battle together Boys
Hate to ruin the humble vibe you have going on. But what you see there ^ is a bunch of badasses for real. They dont make then like that anymore. The bravest men I will ever know in my lifetime. God bless them all.
My great-grandfather served with the 261st Prisoner Escort Company
I am German and my grandfather served in WWI in France... what a stupid war Anglosaxons and Saxons killed each other... therfore it was a war of brothers.... I am very sorry for all this harm.... In truth Germans and english are the only perfect match in Europe we are from the same tribe.. We should stick together despite Brexit and all other difficulties....
Rule Britannia 💓🏴🇩🇪👋
The Germans in the war even thought that it should have been them and the English fighting the french.
Интересно всматриваться в лица тех кого давно уже нет.
does anyone know what the tune of the whistle is called?
Hanging on the Old Barbed wire
I've got this to commerate Remembrance Sunday. I described this as a heartwarming story.
My great great uncles divisions first day was July 1st 1916 and he survived the war 😅
"There was a job to be done, and you just got on and did it."
Just completed military school and now leaving for work for 2 years until i can try again with the military (its complicated i know)
And i honestly can relate to these guys. I have not been to war but i can understand what they miss about it
And this song is like a book to me like all my memories from the past 3 years are compiled in this piece
I looked at a family photo recently taken in 1923, and what i noticed in the group was the lack of men in the photo , perhaps they were down in the pub , or were buried in France I think the latter, the Germans have so much to answer for. Cheshire UK 2022
The Germans could say the same.
Every one a hero
Its sad how they will be forgotten, since I am a history buff I have seen countless names of soldiers from ww1, but never photos or even their birthdates.
In short we have forgotten the ultimate sacrifice they gave.
One of the craziest examples is of the first day of the battle of the Somme, in which around 19,240 died. It was Britain's bloodiest battle.
For Canada, it also marks a catastrophe. In the battle of Beaumont-Hamel the 1st newfoundland regiment started with 801 men, but due to obstacles and heavy enemy fire, only 68 men showed up for roll call the next day.
They are the forgotten generation, ww1/2 they’re irreplaceable, they shall not grow old!
I've been looking for this for a long time!
Even though this is not related to the ww1 topic I'd still feel deep dark sadness about this audio it reminds me of the bad things I did as a child as I try to fix my problems it just got worse and worse as people would hate me for the actions that I've done the things I did in the past all the wrongdoings I did,my brain remembers it all the black,dark sinful,regretful,destructive,embarrassing, past and seeing the effects in the future. I don't know if they are okay with my presence to them but I wanted to leave them alone to not hurt them anymore. I can repent or regret the bad things I've done but it would still haunt me for the rest of my life. O god forgive me. 😤😪😔
God bless em.
They shall not grow old is one of the best movie i ever watch, i wandering how they're still some many people haven't wanted this movie
War is hell
My grandad spent 4 yrs in that he'll on earth, rode lead horse pulling cannon. Had 5 dif horses blown out from under him Never got more than flesh wounds. The 1 thing that worried him was all the poor horse's that died. 72+🍁hunter Yorkshire expat
Most of the Tommies in the Sunken Lane were killed within the next few hours, the kickoff to The Battle of The Somme, which left 20,000 British dead on the first day, 1 July 1916.
You'll never get you'll never get that commitment again never forget them
The golden generation. We will never see their like again
The look on the soldiers face goes right through me don’t know why
I wish I could whistle like this
Beautiful
Least we forget 🥀 btw what’s the sad background music?
LEST WE FORGET
Alot of those brave and wonderful soldiers died for us. They would turn in there graves, if they could see Great Britain now.
Playing this while playing with your friends hide and seek in an abandoned hospital
Alone in the battlefield,
You are your only comrade.
What's the song being whistled? I can't seem to find the name!
It called Hanging on the old barb wire.
Lives lost for no reason.
No more brother wars.
Yeah nah that won't be happening
Is this a Kaiserreich reference ?
they shall grow not old , as we that are left grow old. age shall not weary them nor the years conemn may the good lord bless all veterans.
They shall grow not old.... Please get it right if you are going to route Binyon.
...qoute Binyon!
@@daviddou1408 apologies
I just feel sorry for these men who served in WWI on both sides, they were sent to a slaughterhouse where they suffered a terrible ordeal just for nothing. A terrible waste.
@@PepRex WW1 and WW2 were orchestrated
🇺🇸🤝🇬🇧
What's te original name of the whistle part melody?
@GlennTexas yes
i remember hearing this in the theater
Honor the dead
Fight like hell for the living - ANONYMOUS
To all the Service Men and Women who served. I will always remember the sacrifices you made. Such Mateship and Commradery. REST IN PEACE and internal light will always be with you.
what is the song to this wissel.
WAIT NOW I REMEMBER. THEY ARE HANGING UP THE OLD BARBED WIRE.
The universal memory knows everyone of them. Its God, and he ll resurrect them.
Anyone know where I can download this song?
Gratitude 🙏
Lest we forget.
Any colored documentary from german perspective like this ?
Interessante.
I watched this at midnight and I’m scared
Does anyone know what that song is, I highly doubt it’s “when the saints go marching in”
Hanging on the Old Barbed Wire.
@@anonmouse1481 thank you! It’s been driving me crazy for months!
What a bloody mess war...men die for nothing
seems like it was just yesterday that they were talking about the 100 years since the war started and here it is 3 years past the 100 years end of the war. Time goes by so damn fast and war pissed away all their lives for fing nothing.
But they will be under some weird power.
On the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11 month 103 years ago WW1 ended
its not even 100yrs after my country free from colonialism.
can we atleast get 1.000yrs without any war or ww3?
smh human
Heartbreaking next day probably half killed in action
All those poor fellas died for nothing but war industry's gains, because they were deceived into believing in the ideals of patriotism.
Them boys are eating good 0:00
The second weltkrieg begins
Everyone we see hear are now dead.