Added: 10 months ago
From: ballyawful
Views: 4,947
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  • Who says old cartoons are bad and corrupt? I would never have looked up or played this song if it wasn't for Tex Avery and his classic cartoons.

  • The song was written by Henry C. Work --- an abolitionist --- in 1862 prior to issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation (which took affect Jan. 1,1863) by President Lincoln. While its lyrics are comical and is in what at the time was called "Ethiopian Dialect," it underlying meaning was a promise of freedom which awaited millions of African Americans. In 1865, Work composed his most famous work: Marching Through Georgia.

  • @agatematt I agree. I find this song intensely moving.. and i'm as white as Charles himself :P

  • Thumbs up if the Wolf from Droopy cartoons brought u here

  • @clockwerk35 you better believe it sheepherder! Nice performance bally!

  • I absolutely love this song--it's a parody on nearly everyone--the Rebs, the Union soldiers, the blacks, the planters, etc...!

  • I can't stop listening to this. I think it's very good comedy to us reenactors. The description of the master fits some Farbs i know

  • @0TheWeatherman1 oh yeah it does!

    

  • This flag has 35 stars, as did the flag of the USA after the addition of West Virginia to the Union in 1863. As this song is from that period I thought it'd be fitting.

  • Looks right to me. What number of stars were you hoping for during the American Civil War...?

  • anyone count the stars on this flag? good job. fuck you, but good job.

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