I promise ! One of these days, I'm gonna TOTALLY figure it out and get this new video 'community notifying/posting/scheduling' thing right !!! Seriously...
Greetings from Russia! I love this musical group and have been listening to it for a long time in illegal recordings :) I'm a fan of the Confederacy in general, I even make cigar box guitars myself with the symbols of the southern states.
I've got family that were both Union and Confederates and I can say with great pride after visiting most of the states I am proud where we come from. Before the times of the civil war most of my family came from Scotland and Ireland. There is a distinct Celtic sound to this music and it really brings my spirits up!
So well done. I was working at the museum today, wondering what songs people would have had in their heads. Whoop, there it is! Yall take care, and happy hunting!
Fans of sea shanties will notice that this tunes is very similar to the shanty "Sacramento". My theory for this is that Foster, and the sailors took inspiration from a common tune.
@@2ndSouthCarolinaStringBandThe theory to this is that the shanty Banks of the Sacramento and Foster's Camptown Races were each inspired by some plantation work song. I don't think this tune has a name that's lasted throughout history, but if you give a listen to a version of the shanty, the tune and chorus are very similar. To paraphrase from Stan Hugill's "Shanties from the Seven Seas" (a well-used book for shanty history), that for Camptown Ladies, Foster took the tune for its chorus from the English ballad, Ten Thousand Miles Away (and I do see the resemblance there!), but Hugill suggests that it was sailors who mixed a plantation song with a sea song to create Sacramento, which then at some point Foster heard. Chronologically, this all works too. Camptown Races came out in 1850 and Sacramento is about the gold rush of '49. I hope you find this all as interesting as I do!
I sincerely missed the, if I may express myself in this burdensome manner, songs from one of my favourite bands out there. Greetings from Romania, and also, wishes of good health and great vivacity, as always shown in your live shootings! Cheers, my dear Sirs!
The song celebrates a carriage race between Camp town and Wyalusing, Pennsylvania. I've driven the route, it is five miles. Steven Foster was documented to be in the area shortly before writing the song.
DO DA OH DA DO DAH DAY You made my day! Thank you guys so much! It is incredible! God bless you all! Can i ask you a little question? I want to learn how to play the banjo and i want to play your great songs. Is it possible to get some lessons and maybe tab(Camptown Races) from you? Thank you in advance!
Gwine to run all night! Gwine to run all day! I’ll bet my money on de bob-tail nag, Somebody bet on de bay. Great performance, really nice song, I like your band, literally the best USA civil war re-enactors band,which I've ever heard! Good job! Oh, how could I forget, Oh, doo-dah day!
In our local football competition there was a forward with the surname Duda The cheer squad would chant " Who will kick ten goals today ? " Crowd roared back " DUDA, DUDA "
Wow! An ensemble of folk musicians and historical archivists--don in Reconstruction-reenacted clothing, recollect the original sheet folklore: oh yeah, that Stephen Foster valley ballad - the way it was written, as supposed to be edited by musicologists, decades later for educational curricular.....stunning!! How many more recollections that Foster composed are somehow banned from listening nor being printed due to affront schism or impending racism?!
That's very kind of you to say, Wade. True or not, we are VERY grateful for the views and followers we DO have (and continue to draw - THAT much is definitely true) ! Yourself among them. Thanks !!!
![ILLSLICK - KILLSHOT REMIX [FULL VERSION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RIK8RrqIAzE/mqdefault.jpg)
I promise ! One of these days, I'm gonna TOTALLY figure it out and get this new video 'community notifying/posting/scheduling' thing right !!! Seriously...
Don't sweat it and you'll be the only person born that does. 2 in one day i a bonus anytime, much less one! BLESSINGS!
Baraka Allahu Fik Brother, I Really Love Listening To Your Music, Just Amazing MashAllah ❤ May Allah Bless You
Greetings from Russia! I love this musical group and have been listening to it for a long time in illegal recordings :) I'm a fan of the Confederacy in general, I even make cigar box guitars myself with the symbols of the southern states.
Us ? ILLEGAL ???!!! Awesome ! @@BSV-Studio
Good for you! Keep it up and you might get adopted!@@BSV-Studio
I've got family that were both Union and Confederates and I can say with great pride after visiting most of the states I am proud where we come from. Before the times of the civil war most of my family came from Scotland and Ireland. There is a distinct Celtic sound to this music and it really brings my spirits up!
Gents, Thanks for yet another great song! Don’t worry about notifications just give us more songs. Regards from the UK. Bob
I’d never heard the entire song before. That was great. Thanks for posting.
Thanks to ALL y'all for burying us in DOO-DAHS !!!
DOO DAH! 😁🪕
The band is really well miked! All the sung words so clear and even the bones come through great! Thanks for this spirited song!
So well done. I was working at the museum today, wondering what songs people would have had in their heads. Whoop, there it is!
Yall take care, and happy hunting!
Reminds me of Foghorn Leghorn 😂 Been singing this in my head for over 30 years 😂
Now listen here boy 😅
@@ACDZ123 😂 "He's about as sharp, I say he's about as sharp as a bowlin' ball" 🤣🤣
Love it so, keep up the great tunes Gentlemen! From Sw Oklahoma.
Fans of sea shanties will notice that this tunes is very similar to the shanty "Sacramento". My theory for this is that Foster, and the sailors took inspiration from a common tune.
What 'common' tune would that be ? Inquiring minds want to know...
@@2ndSouthCarolinaStringBandThe theory to this is that the shanty Banks of the Sacramento and Foster's Camptown Races were each inspired by some plantation work song. I don't think this tune has a name that's lasted throughout history, but if you give a listen to a version of the shanty, the tune and chorus are very similar.
To paraphrase from Stan Hugill's "Shanties from the Seven Seas" (a well-used book for shanty history), that for Camptown Ladies, Foster took the tune for its chorus from the English ballad, Ten Thousand Miles Away (and I do see the resemblance there!), but Hugill suggests that it was sailors who mixed a plantation song with a sea song to create Sacramento, which then at some point Foster heard. Chronologically, this all works too. Camptown Races came out in 1850 and Sacramento is about the gold rush of '49.
I hope you find this all as interesting as I do!
I sincerely missed the, if I may express myself in this burdensome manner, songs from one of my favourite bands out there. Greetings from Romania, and also, wishes of good health and great vivacity, as always shown in your live shootings! Cheers, my dear Sirs!
Oh well done! Blessing us with 2 songs in one day too!
Awesome 👍🍻
The song celebrates a carriage race between Camp town and Wyalusing, Pennsylvania. I've driven the route, it is five miles. Steven Foster was documented to be in the area shortly before writing the song.
You are absolutely RIGHT ! Thanks for your comment !
Thanks for a great rendition!
It's about a horse race, not a carriage race.
Well done!!!
Cheers from sweden🇸🇪
Wonderful. Love this song!
DO DA OH DA DO DAH DAY
You made my day! Thank you guys so much! It is incredible! God bless you all!
Can i ask you a little question? I want to learn how to play the banjo and i want to play your great songs. Is it possible to get some lessons and maybe tab(Camptown Races) from you? Thank you in advance!
Amazing ❤
Thank you so much for posting!
Splendid!
J’adore❤
Cheers from Greece!👍
Best version of the song I've ever heard ^^
Outstanding! A+
Such a catchy song!
good job, i love Stephen Fosters mucis
Gwine to run all night!
Gwine to run all day!
I’ll bet my money on de bob-tail nag,
Somebody bet on de bay.
Great performance, really nice song, I like your band, literally the best USA civil war re-enactors band,which I've ever heard!
Good job!
Oh, how could I forget, Oh, doo-dah day!
Camptown Ladies are always invited!
In our local football competition there was a forward with the surname Duda
The cheer squad would chant " Who will kick ten goals today ? " Crowd roared back " DUDA, DUDA "
Wow! An ensemble of folk musicians and historical archivists--don in Reconstruction-reenacted clothing, recollect the original sheet folklore: oh yeah, that Stephen Foster valley ballad - the way it was written, as supposed to be edited by musicologists, decades later for educational curricular.....stunning!! How many more recollections that Foster composed are somehow banned from listening nor being printed due to affront schism or impending racism?!
Super fire. This song dropped panty hoses' back in the day for real.
They quit wearing those by then
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
DO DA
IT WORKED !!! We GOT one !
Good
OH DA DO DAH DAY
STILL ME FAV'RITE BAND !
When was this recorded?
this is the tune the cowboy wanted to hear in tombstone lol
What in the wide, wide world of sports is a going on here?
"We're gonna need a SHIT-load a dimes !!!"
God bless this Doo Dah Day
Y’all don’t have the views nor followers y’all deserve!
That's very kind of you to say, Wade. True or not, we are VERY grateful for the views and followers we DO have (and continue to draw - THAT much is definitely true) ! Yourself among them. Thanks !!!
Oh! Doo-Dah!😂
Dixes
Doo Dah！
Doo-dah!
i have wrote before these guys are simply amazing
I love you folks and I love America my beautiful America 🇺🇸.