Це відео не доступне.
Перепрошуємо.
Garyowen - Civil War tune (Fife and Drum version)
Вставка
- Опубліковано 11 чер 2017
- Hear the American Civil War song "Gary Owen" with paintings of various Civil War battles. This is the fife and drum version of the song. If you would like to hear the lyrics and piano, the lyrical music video can be found here - • Garyowen - Song of the...
Support the channel via PayPal ► www.paypal.me/...
Follow my Instagram! - ...
Dear History Boy
I am a veteran of the Blackhorse, the 11th Armoured Cavalry Regiment, Fulda Gap, OP Alpha, 1984-1989. I saw the end of the Cold War up close. You do good work to honour all of us who served in the cavalry. Think about doing something to highlight the Blackhorse. Our song is called Allons and we have a proud history.
Dear Rabbi Newcomb,
Thank you for your kind comment! I will definitely take a look at your song, and history!
My father served in the 11th armored cav in Cambodia/Vietnam in ‘69 and ‘70. A regiment with such rich history. Thank you for your service.
is Fulda Gap in germany?
@@HistoryBoy Garryowen, the song, is one word, love the vid though! glad you've been going all this time!
@@projearf6253 It's a calif. regiment... sorta famous my guy... you really could've searched it up? Fulda Gap is near Frankfurt.
*"I didn't say that, general. There are thousands of Indians down there. And, once they get through with you there won't be nothing left but a greasy spot. This ain't Wachita River, general. And there ain't helpless women and children waiting for you, but Cheyenne braves and Sioux. General--you go down there, if you got the nerve."*
That depiction of the Battle of Little Big Horn from "Little Big Man" rings more and more true the more you dig into the history of what led up to it.
Although, as an aside, I must admit to sayingon more than one occasion to saying, "JA, DA BILLS OFF DA STORE".
And I often praise my wife for being "enthusiastic" when we have sexy time. She just giggles and hugs me. I stop short of accusing her of copulating with horses and LYING about it though.
Garry owen to my deceased comrades in arms.see you soon at fiddlers green
“General, you go down there!”
Little Big Man
I think that is the best line Hollywood delivered. So perfect.
Great movie
That's just what a traitorous muleskinner would say.
Thank the Great Spirit that Sitting Bull and Red Cloud wiped these murderers out at Little Bighorn.
Tell us about Sitting Bull’s massacres? You must have all the facts, as an expert historian.
My dear late father played for the Garryowen rugby club, in Limerick in Ireland where the district and thence the song, come. Part of my childhood and my heritage and very proud I am too :)
Very cool! Indeed, I read up on the song, and know of Limerick! You should be proud. Faugh-a-ballaugh!
Thanks to him for his service.
You could listen to Limerick's Lament as well, a really great piece of music.
This town reminds me of a Horrific scene in the movie Little Big Man. A fabulous movie I saw when I was a teenager.
I have never seen the show, but heard so much about it. I will be sure to view it! Thank you for the comment.
@@HistoryBoyIt's a film.. unique one at that. Dustin Hoffman. Comedy western set from the 1840s-1880s, told by the 121-year-old protagonist in the modern day (c.1970)
One of my favorites.
I’m glad Sir, and what an honor it is to have you comment! I think that you will like my newer version better, it has lyrics! Thanks again!
I remember whistling this when I was 18 on my driving test 😂😂
Dont you take your driving test at 16?
You don’t have to. You can always take it later on.
Oh. Ok
@@FrehleyFan3988 18 in the UK
@@FrehleyFan3988 I procrastinated and took it at 18
Just finished watching Little Big Man…and this pops up on my feed! 😂
The Regimental song of the Royal Irish Fusiliers (RIF) WW1 British Army, Divisional song of the 16th Irish Division WW1, Regimental song of the Fighting 69th NY, and the 7th Cavalry! I was 4/7 Cav. My dad was 69th NY and 5/7 Cav, and my Great Grandfather was 7th Royal Irish Fusiliers 1914-1917 wounded at Ypres, and my Great Uncle was 1st BN RIF WW1, KiA at Fampoux France 11 Apr 1917 during the Battle of Arras. A great tune with a great history. Faugh a ballagh!
It is also the march for the newest combat regiment in the British army, the Scottish and north irish yeomanry
I heard this tune when I was a child. It took 50 odd years for me to find out what the tune was called. All I could remember was it was when the cavalry came
Pues si, gary owen, o la pelicula creo que es El inmortal septimo de caballeria
This must be from dances with wolves
Or little big man
It's also in The Searchers.
Thank you! I love that I can look up these old songs while reading the history!
I am so happy to hear that! A great pleasure to provide it for you.
Plain old fife and drum..my favorite.
Haha 😄 yessir!
Good Love the south and Grey greatings from Bavaria Germany 🇩🇪🇩🇪🍺🇩🇪🍺🍺
My brother was a Cobra Helicopter Pilot in the Republic of Vietnam. He was in a Cav outfit. He said he got tired of hearing 'Garryowen' Just fyi, Garryowen is usually written as 1 word. Nice videos. Regards...
I would edit the name but it’s already posted. Thx anyway.
I was in the 4th Cav, Bosnia. I never get tired of it!
The republic of Vietnam ? Really . Never heard it phrased that way but what would I know
@@Brooklyn3146 Yup, "Republic of Vietnam". I dislike Wikipedia, but look at it under South Vietnam. I had a friend of mine back in the 70s that was adamant by calling Vietnam, Republic of Vietnam. He was a retired Major that had worked in the Phoenix Program. He took out some Vietcong - permanently. My joy was seeing the piles of Vietcong bodies buried with a bulldozer. Soldiers have pictures. I'm still a bitter SOB. I don't wear a mask, I don't spit into the wind, and I don't mess with Jim. Eaglegards...
Btw, this was the song that accompanied the Connaught Rangers and Portuguese 6th Caçadores charge during the Battle of Buçaco in 1810 against Marechal Massena's troops.
Another good one history boy. Hooysh!!!! 🇮🇪 🇺🇸
Thank you very much Bill!
Thanks for uploading this, I’ve been looking for a good version here on UA-cam for quite a while.
Oh, of corse. And thanks for subscribing!
HENRY CRUZ 158th infantry US ARMY HOOORA
Heard about this song from a dystopian sci-fi war novel called the War in 2020 by Ralph Peters. Was not disappointed.
When we did it we were just doing our job. Now, in retrospect, it all means so much more and I realize that my brothers in arms are closer than any family.
Thank you so much for your service sir.
7th Cavalry wasn’t formed until after the Civil War. The 7th Cavalry was involved with the Native American War out west and was involved with one of the biggest battle in Montana called battle of Little Bighorn also known as Custers last stand and giving a hill a name called Reno’s Hill.
I remember reenacting the first cav here in AZ, we were in the saddle a lot training, love this song.
Amazing. 😁
May attend the 150th Battle of Little Big Horn!
love this song thank you and ARMY
Hello captain history boy sir. Thank you so much for this. This is my favourite US civil war song/tune. Took me a long time to identify its name. One of my favourites on the other size is the southern Spanish Waltz tune, used to square dance to.
Thank you so much for the respect soldier! I am incredibly happy that you enjoyed the video, and I indeed know the Spanish Waltz. The best version is by my pards in the 2nd South Carolina Stringband
@@HistoryBoy Why thank you Captain sir! I will certainly find it and check it out!
Took me twenty bloody years...
Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders also adopted this tune.
Very interesting! I did not know that, but can see why!
The 69th new York reg. ( the fighting 69th) adapted this song As well.
@@billhuber2964 They had it first. Then the 7th Cavalry Regiment and then the Rough Riders.
@@theflash62281 More regs than just them, but those are well-known examples.
Gary Owen whas my dad s toon when he was in the royal tank regiment 1942 to 1947
How incredible. Thank you for sharing that.
Little Big Man (1970) Movie
It was my dad's RTR march ING tune
This tune is especially rousing and emotional, even for a non Àmerican.
It isn’t an American tune. It originated in Ireland and was adopted by units of the British Army before being appropriated by units of the US Army.
@@bluecanary9417 It wasn’t really appropriated by the US Army though. It was adopted as the regimental marching song of the 69th Infantry Regiment in 1851, and eventually by the Irish Brigade of the civil war, by Irish immigrants to the US. It wasn’t exactly taken directly from Britain.
@@bluecanary9417 it wasn't "appropriated" by the US Cavalry any more than it was by the Brits. Dig into history a little bit.
@@NP-ux9xg Clearly you’ve been too lazy to “dig into history” 🤣
@@NP-ux9xg The tune didn’t originate in America. Fact.
The tune dates back to an English play from the 1760's.
little big man
The tune was my dad's RTR tune
Awesome! What is RTR?
This was originally an Irish tune ☘☘
So what it's a great song
😂 indeed!
This sounds like the version from Barry Lyndon also the regimental song of the 2nd Battalion the Irish Regiment of Canada
How incredible, years later and I continued to be amazed by how many military organizations use this song as an anthem.
Rest in peace George Armstrong custer and the dead cavalry men of the big horn 😢
Robert Walden you said it and surprisingly i was at Little Bighorn last year
Good riddance to that trash smh.
7th Cavalry !
Indeed. Was used later by them
Task Force Gary Owen - Vietnam 1972
Thank you for you service.
me too covert ops east west germany 77-81
The 7th cavalry deserved what it got at the little bighorn
Immortal fame?
You’re welcome for their sacrifice.
I thought the british, scots and irish played it good, but US fifes and drums are way much better
I’m glad that you think so!
We Scots ARE British. You possibly mean the English? Great Britain came into being in 1707 when the Scots (Scottish, if you like) and English parliaments united to create the Parliament of Great Britain. You will find that Great Britain became great thereafter.
Well said
Say thank you Ireland.
@@andrewgray4969 that's a great lie as usual.
It was always
"Great" as in big. Whereas "Little" Britain was Brittany in France
Beloved by Custer. There's a dubious honor.
Haha, very well put.
I’m not as critical of Custer as some, but he plainly overreached himself.
Hungry for distinction. Though a brave enough rascal, he missed out on a Medal of Honor. His brother, on the other hand, got two of them! Must have rankled.
Late Lt. Col. Custer's favorite...
Best song mainly because of little big Horn. Long live the 7th cav!
Completely agree!
Long Live Greasy Grass Victors!
Not that long.
I believe it's spelled "The Garryowen".
When my son graduated from basic training in the cavalry, yhey played this tune
We'll toss the dice however they fall, we'll snuggle the girls be they short or tall, then follow lord Mat, wherever he calls, to dance with Jak o' the Shadows
Can you do this song but with pipes and drums and the reason I am asking is because I play the tenor drums in a pipe and drum band that is named after the famous famous famous and mighty black watch which is a British Canadian and Scottish infantry regiment
Very interesting Chase Dolan! I might at some point do w version with bagpipes and drums.. possibly sometime in the near future.
😮
General Custer, you and I are going home tonight on a road we do not know...
Great music can you get it on cd in uk
Album is called “Civil War: Music and narration” by the Eastman wind ensemble. Highly recommend!
This is a Night for Americans
[>
*Genocide*
Great version, is there a longer one?
Just for info: this the clan song Campbell are coming, slightly changed
A Trp 7th Cav, Camp Garry Owen, Korea. IF YOU AIN'T CAV, YOU AIN'T SHIT, Garry Owen Sir
At least you weren't F Troop 😁😂
@@SRP3572 I was in Fox Trp 2/1 Cav in 75. Best troop in the Sqdn
A Trp 7th Cav West/East Germany DITTO!
It should be played at Army-Navy Games
That would be awesome!
Little Big Man
God bless the 1st Cav
I’m no yankee but it’s a good song!👍
Haha glad you feel that way!
@@HistoryBoy yeah
@Kenny Shepard Glad your not mad about being called a “yankee!!” And that’s funny
la cancion es irlandesa, solo que custer la cogio para el septimo de caballeria.
Come off it - this was an Irish cavalry song long before it was an American one. It was a popular song in the Napoleonic wars, and possibly a little before.
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Haha, thank you for the enthusiasm friend!
0:08
General custer
Thank the Great Spirit that Sitting Bull and Red Cloud wiped these murderers out at Little Bighorn.
Different spirit.
May the South rise again and gain independence!
Respect from Europe
This is a federal song lol
Yes, you want to sing “Dixie”. Here are the lyrics.
Away down South in the land of traitors
Rattlesnakes and alligators
Right away (right away)
Come away (come away)
Right away (right away)
Come away
Where cotton's king and men are chattles
Union boys will win the battles
Right away (right away)
Come away (come away)
Right away (right away)
Come away
We'll all go down to Dixie, away, away
Each Dixie boy must understand that he must mind his Uncle Sam
Away (away)
Away (away)
We'll all go down to Dixie
Away (away)
Away (away)
We'll all go down to Dixie
I wish I was in Baltimore
I'd make secession traitors roar
Right away (right away)
Come away (come away)
Right away (right away)
Come away
We'll put the traitors all to route
I'll bet my boots we'll whip 'em out
Right away (right away)
Come away (come away)
Right away (right away)
Come away (come away)
We'll all go down to Dixie, away, away
Each Dixie boy must understand that he must mind his Uncle Sam
Away (away)
Away (away)
We'll all go down to Dixie!
Away (away)
Away (away)
We'll all go down to Dixie
Oh, may our Stars and Stripes still wave
Forever o'er the fee and brave!
Right away (right away)
Come away (come away)
Right away (right away)
Come away
And let our motto ever be
Forever Union and for liberty
Right away (right away)
Come away (come away)
Ride away (ride away)
Come away
We'll all go down to Dixie, away, away
Each Dixie boy must understand that he must mind his Uncle Sam
Away (away)
Away (away)
We'll all go down to Dixie
Away (away)
Away (away)
We'll all go down to Dixie
"Texit" is currently tabled in committee in the Texas legislature. It is under consideration. If the election in a couple weeks is as crooked as 2020 was, the Republic of Texas may rejoin the community of nations.
@@joebombero1 just hope they are keeping all those californian refugees out for now
"Garryowen". It's not about a guy named Gary.
Haha, I know, and as you can see, I fixed the name in the thumbnail. And title, for that matter.
The
Risk song 😂
Is it really? WOW!
@@HistoryBoy risk ps2 yes
Base skin song for players
Today is a good day to die
7th 1st
as indians died
@DHW 777 as an Indian, its my country.
Understatement of the century Jeremy, died wouldn't be the word , more like um , slaughtered or eviscerated or disemboweled or raped or scalped or maybe had their body parts worn on the blue trash's uniforms as they paraded thru town , I dunno. I'm not sure died is a strong enough word to describe the horrible acts of brutality those "heroes" committed .
@@jackburton5483 as an person of indigenous descent, and a villager, I understand.
Its still happening today.
@@jjkcharlie I'm sorry, I didn't mean to come across like I'm jumping all over you , its a terrible thing those men did and I still don't understand how some folks ( not you ) just applaud the boys in blue like they were saints. I took my family to the Washita Battle Memorial yesterday to pay our respects , the thought of what those people went through was fresh on my mind.
Good.
Garrowen, "history boy." One word. It's not a guy's name.
Thanks for the correction Mickey, but on the album it says it is two words. That’s why I called it Gary Owen instead of garyowen
It’s titled both ways. Also with one, or two r’s. Relax, buddy.
Ain’t a Civil War song. It’s an Indian fighting song
Its both. Irish American troops from New York militia of the famed "Fighting 69th" in the Civil war marched to Gary Owen in battle. But it became more famous for its use under the 7th Cavalry with George Armstrong custers men during the Indian wars.
@@KC-hp3ilit’s mentioned , S.L.A Marshall book Crimsoned Praire
Custer and the 7 th calvery ruined a good Irish tune