Відео

When was this filmed?

It's Dr John singing a version of Goin Back to New Orleans.

Dr John the Night Tripper!

But, but, but... what if your Battery goes kaput? Guess you're SOL.

So everyone just skipped thru that shit like the Televangelist on TV at 4am 😂😂😂😂😂😂

We put the "S" at the end as well......"da qwawtahs".

Neva hurd it wit a “s” b4, eva.

I believe that dear Jerry may have passed back in the 90's,or early 2000;s;God bless his dear Memory.

yep

yup

Yep

what?

They use the Nelsen flat earth map that has latitude and longitude lines on it.

​@@princekermit0 LoL, so flat Earth clowns have to stop and turn around when they reach the edge of the map.

@@MrSean03839 No... they fall off the edge towards whatever awaits them. Davy Jones, El Díablo, Cerberus, Damien Thorn.

⁠@SemsAktugactually it isn’t. This is insight that we don’t live on a globe and we live on stationary plane.

Now hold on just one minute. You're saying the world isn't flat? To quote an friend and shipmate, "Unbelievable? You must be shitting me?

ryancmt So sad. I really hate what’s happening with local dialects. We’re losing our distinctness.

@@neworleanscreolestorypot5577 Hopefully the trend will change. I cringe when I hear movies/TV shows try to imitate a Nola accent; it always come out sounding like Alabama to me.

ryancmt YES!! Same!! They can never ace it. It’s an accent that you have to be immersed in for many many years to imitate. It’s a tad complex. Let’s keep our fingers crossed that this trend does change.

@@ryancmt In fact nobody even tries to imitate it. Hollywood has decided that since New Orleans is in "The South" - you know, that part of the world where everybody is racist -, people in movies about New Orleans should sound like Elizabeth Taylor in _Cat on a Hot Tin Roof_ , which is the Holywood version of a "Southern accent." Tom Hanks did it in _Benjamin Button_, and Kevin Costner did it in _JFK - the latter being doubly ridiculous since Jim Garrison was from Iowa and had no New Orleans accent at all. Meanwhile, young New Orleanians do seem to sound more and more like they're from the San Fernando Valley, down to the vocal fry. Perhaps Hollywood will catch up with that, and the accents we grew up with will be lost down the well of oblivion. While I've got you here, what about "N'Awlins"? Do you know any New Orleanians who actually say that? I was born in Hôtel-Dieu in 1946 and I have yet to hear a New Orleanian use fewer than three syllables in saying the name of his/her city. I swea' to Gawd.

That’s true- I’m from Metairie and people from the North even tell me that I don’t have an accent? I remember going to school and the other kids would stop me from saying slag like y’all and whatever- because of the internet I feel like kids have seen the general southern accent as a bad thing making use self regulate our accents