Added: 4 years ago
From: sarame287
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  • im part irish and i mostly listen to irish music

  • They should never have deleted this. As an Irish American, I love this song.

  • why did get it deleted

  • @konnii1 Because the movie is around 4 hours long even with half the scenes cut out of it.

  • That was great!

  • I'm an American with some Irish roots. Gotta say it pains me to think any paddies would be stupid enough to fight and die for wealthy men of mostly British ancestry to enslave other human beings for agricultural profit. Then again look at the wars we are in today.

  • @madmiguelh2o I agree. But many Irish had no choice but to fight in the Union Army and many Irish in the south which werent so many were fighting for their own freedom and way of life, and the south/confederates were mostly Scoth-Irish protestants mixed with English protestants( who came from the west of England i.e Cornwall Devon etc and thus were mostly Celts of England) so thats why southern mostly got united. North were English Anglo-Saxons/Normans, Germans protestants & Nordics.

  • I have noticed many people on here defending the truth of the South are 40+ . I hope you are teaching the rising generation what really happened etc. and not letting the public schools and lib history books reinforce the sterotypical lies.

  • were they confederate or union?

  • @zephyrboy96 Confederate. They lyrics of the song make it obvious. "And the Yankee route before it", "till the Lincoln snakes in their own cold lakes", and "Our drums shall roll in the capitol"

  • the funny thing is this is a southern song, sung by a yank!

  • I'm amazed this didn't make it into the Director's Cut.

  • do you know who the singer is? he has an outstanding voice!

  • Terrible attempt at our accents but good acting and singing.

  • @JordoF6 The accents are very well done considering it was 1800s American and 1800s Irish accent. Spot on I say.

  • 1:20 thata one hell of a beard...

  • they deleted the entire battle of antietam from this movie

  • @johncashrocks221 why did they deleted the entire battle of Antietam? omg that was more of importance then Gettysburg in my option!

  • Wonderful song,wonderful voice.I love the Irish culture.A proud nation,a nation of fighters who love their country.Very simmilar to us Macedonians.Heres to you Irish Brothers!! Greetings from Macedonia!!

  • @HeroOfMacedonia Am sure you don't mean the Macedonians of Ancient Greece? and I would think today's Macedonians different to the Irish as Irish have been through much more and for a long duration too.

  • Is this scene in the new directors cut of g&g out now?

  • i like this song but i like patty;s lamenation better

  • But this is not traditional at all and no Irishman would ever sing a song with this lilt ever - Kudos to the historic memory in the context of the video but for the tone of the music being played here - mere Hollywood fantasy - An Irishman would either not sing this song or else play with true passion and justice with a voice that would do the same - sorry for the comment but when actors of a different nation 'play us' it's important to set the record straight

  • Has anyone noticed how these are confederate and federal soldiers conversing? but it is their irish heritage that binds them and they know and respect it. I love it!

  • Your fanatic horde to the edge of the sword is doomed line square and column

    Best line ever. Proud my ancestors were Irish confederates!

  • Not sure why there are 20 dislikes. Scenes like this should not have been cut from this movie.

  • Best and most motivating song i ever heard

  • Irish BRIGADE!!!!!! FORWARD MARCH!!!!!!!

  • There is always one good man in a unit that lifts the spirits for a few minutes.....makes you remember what you fight for and lose yourself in song

  • Just a pity they had to fight each other.From Ireland.

  • @billyhunchback Thats what makes wars of that kind such a horror.

  • AWESOME SONG and MOVIE. GOD's and GENERALS!

  • This is a beautiful song for sure

  • Fitzgerald can really sing!!! This video was cut?! Thats a pity...

    I soo love this song, and its sooo much better sung in this video!

  • @Laurusfilia

    There will be a 70 minutes longer directors cut with this in may ;)

  • I loooove this song! <3<3<3

  • So much said from just a 2 chord song, just beautiful

  • hay in whos camp is this some of the soldiers have blue coats isn't that the union color?

  • @alonmerlin This was early in the war when many units were using uniforms from when they were enlisted in the U,S Army or militia units who were given standard issue clothing. By the next year or so they would be wearing gray as a rule of thumb.

  • sarame287: Would you be for the Confederates then (not slavery but for the states) or the Yankees? Jw cause you have such a complex background.

  • @zachewoldt I'm not for either side in particular. As mentioned, I have ancestors that fought on both sides. I may have a little more Southern pride (I live in Texas, my dad is from there and my mom from Virginia)...but I can empathize with both sides.

  • @sarame287 i'm more towards the north but i had family on both sides

  • @TsumeBeta038 We all did brother we all did.

  • Who is the man standing behind Jackson?

  • @Sisyphus27 For a moment I thought it was classic Randy Johnson! But that is Col. Arthur Cummings, who is featured during the First Manassass battle.

  • Great song! Long live the Cajuns and Irish of the south!

  • @MattCFC300, O'neill refers to Niall, in ancient Ireland. His ancestor HyNiall claimed the present province of Ulster under the dominion of the O'neills. The red hand is from HyNial's bloody left hand that he chopped off and flung ashore, thus first "touching" the land and securing it for himself and his descendants. Since England's first invasion of Ireland, they've gone through the closest part of Ireland to England, Ulster, the province of O'neill. Guess the rain is their vengeance.

  • i heard this song in another vid the one in the side bar that says

    Song of the Irish Brigade (Confederate)

  • @CM99501 It has different names. This is what it was called on the DVD.

  • Oh, I didn't see this scene. And, the Irish Song in the end of this film, what is this name? The song was playing when an Irish Brigade prepared to fight. Can you help me?

  • God bless Southern States!

  • @Adam130694 God bless the USA!!!

  • You will start to hear the American People chant these words once again in protest to our collapsing Government. The French are rioting in the streets as we speak. Why can't we American's stand up and take back our Country once in for all

    Oh, not now for songs of a nation's wrongs,

    not the groans of starving labor;

    Let the rifle ring and the bullet sing

    to the clash of the flashing sabre!

  • @cyn33667 French are protesting because the governemnt cut social services and want to put the age of job retreat at 62 years old. Some American seem to protest because they don't want social services. Also speaking of French, Napoléon once said that if a nation is in debt to the bankers, it is the bankers who control because the hand the give is always higher that the hand that receive. Money have no country, financiers have no patriotism their only objective is profit.

  • @MattCFC300 It's referring to the red hand which was the symbol of the O'Neill clan (who were High Kings of Ireland at one time), and which also figures on the flag of Ulster.

  • It's so funny when he says Mulligan has shamed us alllllll and fire around the fireeeeee heheheh lol.

  • @SonyaOOOlights He's saying 'It was the nourishment of song I'd hoped to find around the fire' :)

  • @MattCFC300 Well its probably a reference to the Red Hand of Ulster, the symbol of the old Irish kingdom of Ulster and of the ancient Irish clan Uí Néill, which became the O'Neil family.

  • my g-g-g-granddad was in the company I of the 8th Alabama "Emerald Guard" Confederate Irishmen.

  • @IMC026 my g-g-g-grandfathers fought in this war one in the 69th and the other was in the 33rd emerauld guards

    Faugh-a-ballaugh all the way

  • O'Neil's Red Hand us as symbol on an Irish flag. In the song it means Ireland.

  • What a great song.

    Deo Vindice

  • This song is so moving and beautiful. It really is a great song

  • Great voice. I really love all kinds of 1860's music. :-)

  • This beautiful song was also sung at sea by the Australian sailors who served with the Confederate States Navy.

  • just glad we fly under one flag now

  • Excellent song and movie. I hope that I will some day watch The Last Full Measure

  • Could you post some of the other deleted scenes please?

  • @celticultural I've got another one, "Kathleen Mavourneen" up. The other scenes were mostly battle scenes, except for two, they were other songs.

  • @sarame287 if you've deleted battle sequences, i know i would really like to see 'em. Any sort of sneak preview of scenes to be released on may 24th would be great. If you could upload them, please do.

  • @jeremylneufeld I don't know if I have the CD anymore. You can see the other videos by buying the deluxe soundtrack for the film, it came with an extra CD with deleted scenes.

  • @sarame287 thanks for responding but by now the directors cut has been released finally! i was just trying to get a sneak peak at the directors cut

  • @jeremylneufeld Sorry it took me so long! I don't even know if all the scenes on the CD made it onto the director's cut, I'll have to buy it anyways. Love this movie. :)

  • @sarame287 Hollywood has.nt got a clue of Irish History, Irish accents, or a grip on anything really, the majority of people that left "Ireland" to seek a new life, were Ulster Scots/Protestant/Presbyterian, the founders of the United Irish Men (though many micks/Taigs/Catholics would have you believe otherwise. the unholy church of rome would never let people like us read the bible, cos we would find too many discrepencies, So Martin Luther (The Weiss German) gave us strength & credibility UVF

  • @Rabmunn

    They have a bigger clue than you Northern friend.

  • The Ulster Scots you talk about went to America in the 1600s & 1700s. They are mostly in Southern U.S.A. The Catholic Irish who are mostly of Celtic roots and native of Ireland migrated later to the U.S.A., around 1800s and onwards. They are mostly in the Northern side of U.S.A. The Ulster Scots are mixture of Nordic, English & Germanics, whereas Catholic Irish are mostly native of Ireland i.e Celtics. The true Irish. The rednecks are mostly Ulster Scots, similar culture to Northern Ireland.

  • @Rabmunn Nah your wrong..Catholics are true Irish-Celts. The scots are mostly saxons and normans and stole Northern Ireland land, but Northern Irish/Celtics/Catholics are getting it back now and rightly so.

  • @Rabmunn

    Your points are correct but you have gave them in a very negative way.

    The irish famine was not a famine but a refusal by the absentee land lords and the catholic church to supply food for people.

    The unitied Irishmen uprising was destroyed by the Catholic church being bribed by the British government with a seminary.

    The famine was advanced by the Catholic church by its inability to allow to use its land for the growth of produce.

    1 in 4 irish catholics was a priest, i rest my case.

  • why dont hollywood use irish to speak irish?these are americans-an irishman leads with his brogue-beballix te the lattsa ye

  • @hud42cdo these are Irish I believe. Also is that Lee at the background with a Hat? wasn't he Scotch-Irish? are these Irish meant to be Catholics right?

  • @hud42cdo perhaps because the men who fought in the civil war had immigrated the America and by then were well assimilated into American culture.

  • Eire Go Bragh!!!!! Greetins frae Sweden.......

  • god save our beloved dixie

  • God Bless the Irish

  • Beautiful

  • Nice Vid. thanks for posting

  • 1:18 its aragorn haha

  • well said MrWileyk was that a quote you found or did you make that one?

  • Jackson was of Irish decent.

    I assume that's why he is shown in this scene.

  • Erin Go Bragh

  • boondock saints 2 xD

  • yeah go brag about erin

  • Deleted scenes never came with my DVD, so your posting is much appreciated.

  • These scenes are from an extra DVD that came with the soundtrack.

  • is the Antietam battle on that extra DVD too?

  • I don't think so. Most of the extra scenes tend to include a song. I've also posted "Kathleen Mavourneen".

  • @sarame287 What's the guy's name who sings this? the actor who sings this. Is he American or Irish? has he starred in any other films?

    thanks.

  • @easynowww I think the actor's name is Ben Schaeffer. I don't know anything else about him. Judging from a lot of comments, his Irish accent isn't so good, so I might guess he's not Irish.

  • @sarame287 are these folks scotch irish or Irish Catholics?

  • @SonyaOOOlights I don't know, my advice would be to watch the movie and see if you can find out.

  • Love the song

  • Sarame you might enjoy Colony by fellow Dubliner Damien Dempsey. There is a great vid to it on u tube. Failte from Ireland.

  • Okay, thanks!

  • @sarame287 i had family on both sides too sarame so i know where you're getting at atkinsons fought for the 33rd virginia emerauld guards and the 69th new york so yeah

  • as a irish born irishman ,i fought for the usa ,my son is a 2004 west point grad,yes it's true the irish had no status back in those day's ,the masonic lodge's took care of that,the sign no irish need apply came from masonic lodge's,this is a known fact.curse all mason's

  • @imatim1888 Please thank your son, from all of us.  "Faugh ah ballach".

  • @imatim1888 - Are you sure of this???. I had family on both sides of the civl war. My 4th great grandfather and his half brother were members of the Philadelphia brigade in 1860-61, under General Patterson's command. His half brother was Col. Joshua T. Owens of the 24th PVI regiment while my 4th gr-granpa(William Y. Owens) was in Co.K of this regiment(later reorganized into the 69th PA (Irish unit). They were members of a masonic group in philadelphia .

  • @imatim1888 i know i am resopnding to a year old post, I have irish blood in me but I belive every private organisation has the right to desides who they want in it. this includes businesses.

  • why?! WHY WHY WHY did they delete this amazing scene?! Hes got a great voice.

  • @bullyboy1863 They wanted the movie to focus on Stonewall Jackson.

  • @bullyboy1863 So.... This video made me want to see the movie, and it's just a deleted scene?? Wow... Still, though, I agree... Great voice.

  • I don't understand very well English or American.,is there somebody who could give me the sense of this.song,thanks a lot.

  • Irish immigrants had a less status than negroes or others in bondage. They fought on both sides...USA and CSA...to earn place and recognition. Song reflects clash of Irish on both side mentioning nations wrongdoings andf starving labor work. Notice that Union officers looked upon the Irish in film with disdain...President Lincoln treated emanicipated slaves enrolled in Union Army better than the Irish

  • @peterann1 You are correct that the Irish (and the Jews), were greatly looked down upon in the North, especially by the Republicans. It was perhaps because of the treatment they received there that so many of the Irish and Jews gave at best only lukewarm support to the Union war effort. Many Irish did join the Union Army for the pay and the bounty. In the South, every Jewish man of military age joined the Confederate army. It was much the same with the Irish support for the Confederacy.

  • Thank you. Knowledge defeats ignorance

  • @ breizhaganbrav: This is an Irish American fighting for the Confederates during the U.S. Civil War, and this song is about that situation.

  • to the last man indeed, because that is exactly how it will turn out. Erin go bragh! Alba go bragh! From the TRUE fighting race!

  • Truly an amazing song.

  • One who validates tyranny with so much history has a conscience of condemnation to justify the acts of such leaders who have condemened so many to less a life that is guaranted to all men.

    The english are just as guilty of making men slaves to the rich industrialist as our congress are doing so now in our country. The Irsh and Scotts have tradition of fighting such ambitions.

  • @ProphetEric - you are right.  Good post!

  • stefanlana, from the film, "Gods and Generals"

  • britan and mexico didnt care not france neither we hate u for it

  • I had ancestors on both sides of the war. My GGG Grandfather was a Yankee Irishman with the 63rd PA Regiment & my other GGG Grandfather was a Reb physician (sawbones) with the 11th Texas Calvary & later the 62nd TN. My Yankee ancestor was wounded severely at the first battle of the Seven Days Battle outside of Richmond, where it is believed my Reb ancestor was tending to wounded from both sides. I am proud of both of these good men & will remember & honor the nearly 700,000 lives that were lost.

  • @ThymeTravelers Well spoken! Honor all of the fallen. USA or CSA, the word "American" can still be found in both.

  • what is this movie

  • God save the U.S.A. (& C.S.A.) God save America, I hope that satisfies all my american brothers, we still & will always stand by you...

  • amen to that laddy.we stand strong tho,and ta hell with wat others think of us! we are irish, and we're proud of our heritage!

  • This is the problem with us Irish, we sing at the drop of a hat, but ask us to talk and we won't

  • @theRealOsprey22 ,have u anything original? you got that from the film micheal collins. haha. do u normally do that?

  • Right because hes not actually Irish

  • @roddyjojo thank u.

  • Well clearly some one said it before the big fella said it.

  • The Irish killing each other".Every cause but their own".Emily Lawless.

  • 5 stars

  • =') beautiful! Lol jk buts it is a beautiful song

  • This song is good for panjo practice.

  • Comment removed

  • Now this should not have been cut from the movie. That guy sure could sing.

  • Was it cut? I swear i remember seeing it...

  • no it was cut ive been hunting for it

  • I agree, he sung one awesome song!

  • no, its not. moving pictures were started in the 1920s idiot

  • i suppose next your gonna tell me that the movie braveheart wasnt actual footage either.

  • XD no, but you shouldnt post stupid things like that, otherwise people will think you're stupid, and that would be your own fault

  • @elffanatic2000 he was being sarcastic

  • actually all Irish regiments were good regiments because they had war in thier blood....and the 28th Mass could easily rival if not beat the 69th NYVI in being the best Irish regiment in the war (Even though all irish regiments were hard fighting units)

  • watch the fighting 69th ,meagher,s bridgade ,at stone wall, what bravery ,irish killed irish for the u.s.a.

  • I suppose the saying is actually right, "one man's terrorist is another man's freedom fighter"

  • Try watching the movie "One Man's Hero" about Irish who fought for Mexico against aggression from their northern neighbor.

  • I'd have to dispute with you your assertion that Mexico fought against aggression from its northern neighbor... Mexico did attack the United States after all, and arguably in America.

  • "Arguably?"

    It is fitting that the aggression against Mexico on behalf of slave power should be brought in re: the Civil War. This Mexican war was ginned up to win new territory to benefit slavery expansion.

  • The United States was half slave states, half free states, more than simply a "slave power". While the US did accept the independent republic of Texas into the US, and accepted Texan claims to the border, this is a legitimate dispute. Mexico attacked us over this, and in the ensuing war, we gained their northern territories which were almost unpopulated by Mexicans (but had native populations waging war against Mexico). We did want the land though, and paid Mexico for it at wars conclusion.

  • I am referring to the partisan interrests tha pushed the war on the U.S. as the slave power. This is how the Whigs & GOP referred to the apologists & beneficiaries of slavery @ the time. Polk's scheming inflation of a border skirmish the disputed strip between the Nueces & Rio Grande Rivers was a great lie. The Slave Power & the Democrat Party (the same thing reall) wanted a strip of land to permit the continued expansion of slavery.

  • Comment removed

  • Gods and Generals

  • where can i get this song?

  • Read description, Gods and Generals.

  • why is this scene deleted its sutch a good one!!?

  • I belive that CSA was born on evil arguments but that was not it's own fault.

    So glory to the confederate soldiers fighting for their land.

  • What fims dis from?

  • shanesmurph. its from Gods and Generals and u should read the info before or after the video

  • God's and General's.

  • Americans....

  • sarame287,

    I own this video, but I don't have this deleted scene, is it a special addition? This is one of my favorite movies, and if there is an upgraded dvd, I would like to get it. Thanks for the video

  • spartanwarrior1, and how long did it take you to do it? It's far from over. Round 2 is around the corner.

  • im an english catholic with a little scottish and irish background. If I was in n america in 1860 I would have fought for the Confederacy

  • pope pius ix supported the south because of america's prejudice towards catholics. he even sent a crown of thorns to jeff davis when he was imprisioned after the war, to symbolically show he was being cruxified.

  • the more I learn about the American Civil war the more I realise that the propaganda expounded to the rest of the world from the winning side is fundamentally distorted and probably wrong. Its ironic that it has taken the development of I.T to allow this.

  • in what way? positive or negative towards my comment?

  • as the expression goes "the winner writes history" I have learned much about the Confederacy that is not provided outside the u.s. I am now very supportive of the CSA and can imagine that an independant south with its unique culture and attitude would have made north america a very different place it is now. I will drink a pint to the south tonight

  • i had ancestors fight for the union, get captured and sent to the now infamous andersonville prison camp where they died, God rest their souls, but i still support the south. the south had many anomalies like the south had a indian high in in the ranks, its was general Stand Watie who reeked havoc out in the west, i.e. texas and arkansas. along with that the story of general joe shelby who would not surrender so he went down to south america and breed with the locals.

  • The south was predominately Protestant. Many Ulster Scots and Irish from the "Northern Fringe" emigrated to the American South in the 15th century because the warmer climate made sustenance farmer more possible. Any immigrants of catholic persuasion simply would have been absorbed into the culture and typically would have become Protestant themselves.

  • I'm the product of the Scot's Irish Presbyterian Migration. Both sides of the Family. Both Came thru North Carolina - Tennessee by the out break of the Civil War my gg grandfather's fought for the confederacy for Tennessee. Good information sir.

  • I'm a good ole rebel...............

  • I am confused -the yankee soldiers would have been catholic gaelic from the south of ireland but I thought the confederate army and culture would have disliked catholicism and i assume the irish in the csa would have been ulster prods. Why would ulster protestants want to leave the british empire?

  • My Ulster Scot Protestants left the British Empire for the South. Had to do with greater opp's for farming

  • cuz america used to offer better chances than any where else

  • The confederates promised to free the irish from great britian  so the irish made the right choice i dont think so though but thats only because im british

  • The CSA was backed by the Crown...

    also, 69th NYVI, look it up. best Irish regiment of the entire war. also from the North