born March 27, 1868 Patty Hill, Happy Birthday To You
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- Опубліковано 7 вер 2024
- Patty Smith Hill (March 27, 1868 - May 25, 1946) was a composer and teacher who is perhaps best known for co-writing, with her sister Mildred Hill, the tune which later became popular as "Happy Birthday to You". She was an American nursery school, kindergarten teacher, and key founder of the National Association for Nursery Education (NANE) which now exists as the National Association For the Education of Young Children (NAEYC).
Patty Smith Hill was born in 1868 in Anchorage, Kentucky, just outside Louisville. Her parents were passionate people who instilled in Patty and her siblings the importance of education, the value of play, and the necessity of advocating for others. Her father, William Wallace Hill, was born in Bath, Kentucky, graduated from Centre College in Danville, Kentucky in 1833, and earned a doctorate of Theology from Princeton University in 1838. He dedicated his entire life to ministry and education, which took the Hill family from Kentucky to Missouri to Texas. Her mother, Martha Jane Smith, was William's second wife (his first died in childbirth), and was born in Pennsylvania, but as an adolescent moved with her brother to live with their aunt and uncle on their plantation in Danville. Martha Jane was intent on learning and passing along education to others, evidenced, for example, by the fact that she taught the slaves on the Grimes plantation to read and write.
Hill's parents were committed to their children's education; her father is reported to have told his daughters to understand the value of a good education, and that it was, "a tragedy for women to marry for a home. Don't live with law kin! Don't even if you have to live in a hollow tree!" Empowered by her parents' encouragement, Patty graduated valedictorian of her class from the Louisville Collegiate Institute in 1887.
Early childhood education
Hill was an authority and leader in the progressive education movement of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Patty developed the Patty Hill blocks and in 1924 helped create the Institute of Child Welfare Research at Columbia University Teachers College. The Patty Hill blocks were large blocks with which children could create giant constructions. She was a member, President, and lifetime support of the Association for Childhood Education International.
"Happy Birthday to You"
Hill is perhaps best known as the sister of Mildred J. Hill, with whom she is credited as co-writing the tune to the song "Good Morning to All". The tune became even more popular as "Happy Birthday to You" during the 20th century. Hill and her sister Mildred wrote the song (Mildred wrote the tune; Patty wrote the original lyrics) while Mildred was a composer of songs and Patty was principal at the Louisville Experimental Kindergarten School. This kindergarten was an early experiment in modern educational methods, and was honored, along with the Hill sisters, at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893.
Wikipedia
Recording information:
--------TRACK / ARRANGEMENT INFORMATION--------- TRACKS: 1. Piano - IR Piano Steinway - G Piano Layered 2. Bass - Bass-Plywood Contra Bass UT 3. GM Drums - Kit-BritishVintageLite(Funky) II UT
from the channel of Hank9tube
Disclaimer: I do not own the copyright to this recording. This video is for historical and educational purposes only.
Imagine creating a song that soon becomes part of culture of almost every place in the world...
@GM Music Zone dont.
Birthday songs in other countries are sung to other tunes
Freddy Mercury: We are the champions....
@@Retroscoop that is also correct
Amazing
Crazy to know how this song was something billions of humans have heard since their childhood.
Before this song was written, the cake time at birthday parties was total chaos.
🤣
But when she composed it she called it "Good Morning to you" for the childrens at school
I've the sensation that nobody know that Happy birthday is the worth rentable song of all time ! In 1893, the Hill sister needed song to sing for their child class for their birthday. 120 years later, "Happy Birthday" is a sure hit: the song brings in 2 million dollars a year, or 5,000 dollars a day.
For the record, to use the song in a movie or a TV series, it costs a hefty 25,000 dollars!
Damn, English isn’t my first language either but even your math is fifteen million dollars off…and math is universal.
@@NickonStark 5000*360 = 1 800 000
Sending Tons of Love and Positive Energy and Positive Vibes To You Hill Sisters ❤❤❤ 💯 .
Cool I'm learning about them.
Thanks for listening to ♫Remember Our Music♫ a site which daily honors a great American musician born between 1745 and 1945. This year 2019 `Remember Our Music` features female musicians.
During the month of November ♫♪Remember Our Music♫♪ hosts ´Naughty November´ one song each day that deals with socially taboo subjects and obscenity.
'Devout December' will follow with Christmas and gospel songs! Hope you'll tune in.
Really shakes me dude, this song is the only thing I knew when I was 4
What 😂
Beautiful
Thanks for listening to ♫Remember Our Music♫ a site which daily honors a great American musician born between 1745 and 1945. This year 2019 `Remember Our Music` features female musicians.
During the month of November ♫♪Remember Our Music♫♪ will host ´Naughty November´ one song each day that deals with socially taboo subjects and obscenity.
'Devout December' will follow with Christmas and gospel songs! Hope you'll tune in.
Linda interpretação, show.
Most profitable song of all time
R.I.P. PATTY
Other artists born on March 27th featured earlier on
♫Remember Our Music♫:
March 27, 1870 William Tyers
Panama
ua-cam.com/video/zxNikrXthYg/v-deo.html
March 27, 1905 Leroy Carr
In The Evening
ua-cam.com/video/kTb82BlDaK8/v-deo.html
So the Happy Birthday To You song was invented in 1868. Interesting!
Before that time, people were literally immortal.
Actually 1893, she was born in 1868 if it matters lol
Happy birthday
Estimated earnings goes up to 50$ millions on this one🎉
This song has been sang by someone everyday
great
Thank you CARLOS THUNDER for listening to and subscribing to ♫Remember Our Music♫, an historical youtube channel which daily honors a great American musician born between 1745 and 1945. This year 2019 `Remember Our Music` features female musicians like Kate Smith, Rosemary Clooney, Teresa Brewer, Big Maybelle, Judy Collins and Patti laBelle, , all born in the month of May!
Thanks for listening to ♫Remember Our Music♫ a site which daily honors a great American musician born between 1745 and 1945. This year 2019 `Remember Our Music` features female musicians like Nora Bayes 1880, Isa Kremer 1887, Fanny Brice 1891, Ethel Waters 1896, Lotte Lenya 1898, Annette Hanshaw 1901, Victoria Spivey 1906, Lee Wiley 1908, Zenobia Powell Perry 1908, Mahalia Jackson 1911, Hadda Brooks 1916, Rita Hayworth 1918, Anita O'Day 1919, all born in the month of October!
Think of the royalties on this one...
It's public domain now so there are no more to speak of. The publisher's thay held the copyright held an invalid copyright on it, and so they ended up having to pay back $14,000,000 to creators that had paid them to license its use.
@@TromboneConductor767 how does anybody succeed at anything in this country?
@@ghostrider2664 well it’s kind of a win for the common person. Copyright laws as we know them today were, by and large designed to protect corporations rights, not individual artists and creators. For example a corporation like Disney really made its name and money off of films like Snow White, Cinderella, Alice in Wonderland, to name a few. These were all stories in public domain which Walt Disney freely mined and interpreted to create a separate and distinct work. He didn’t have to pay anyone royalties to do this, and made a lot of money off of it. Conversely Disney the man and the corporation, were some of the driving forces behind lobbying to change the copyright laws and extend copy right control to, what could be rightly considered, outrageous lengths. Effectively the copyright for a work in the US is the creators lifetime + 75 years... for no other reason than for mega corporations to maintain a surplus cash flow, because they’re greedy.
Artists and creators, and corporations should be entitled to royalties for their work, no doubt, but perhaps maintaining the copyright for life plus a more reasonable amount of time. The way they are it just limits the creation of new and wonderful things, and new interpretations of existing things. Happy Birthday is a prime example of how greedy corporations are and they were right to get served they way they did for collection on an invalid copyright.
Says around 50 million probably more by now 5k a day 2million a year 25k for movies or tv
Salamat Tiktok hahaha!!!
Bedtime Stories OST!
Nice music but correction this song is from 1893 not 1868
Died in 46 ? This song should be in the public domain now, right?
Sleepy joe bidens snoring has millions puking