from japan,i was very suprised . this song is same as my graduated university's song . when i was a university student, i sang this song in japanese. this song had been sung for about 1oo years at the hokkaido university in japan.
You know, my Dad, who served in WW2, would playfully rearrange the words to this song thusly: "Tramp, tramp........boys are marching, out stepped Kaiser by the door; picked up a pie and hit 'em in the eye, and you won't see Kaiser anymore........."
So the men who served in W W II used this song also..... interesting, huh?
A good version to teach the kids when you're tired of "Jesus Loves the Little Children".....but they're not quite old enough for "Damn, Damn, Damn the Filipinos".
@EMesaros So what this guy is doing, is trying to keep his friends' spirits up: not an easy thing in the war prisons of those days. That was a dreadful thing. Anyway, did you ever hear the beautiful version of this done by the 97th Regimental String Band on Ytube? It is gorgeous. All their songs are wonderful. I am in the process of learning these for a civil war program wher a friend and I have been asked to sing. More fun!
@EMesaros Such an error always occurs on me too. Anyway search "ThHflcafQJs" and "eVFEKPkp6Oo" on Utube, and watch them.
For a long long time I have thought that "ThHflcafQJs" derives from "eVFEKPkp6Oo". At a Brazilian church recently built neighborhood of my home, this tune is used for a hymn, combined with the Portuguese ver. of "Jesus loves me".
@soyereses Oh, that is so interesting! How a good piece of music does get around! Have you listened to the version of this by the 97th Regimental (New York) String Band? It is easy to find on Ytube. They are wonderful.
In the 1870's, George Root published a hymnal for a Massachusetts Church. The song "Jesus Loves the Little Children" was included in this hymnal. The lyrics, by Clare Herbert Woolston, were approved by Root himself, who thought it a wonderful use for his song after the end of the war.
There have been all kinds of folks, who have called themselves "Christians", yet they are not of the same ilk, as one another. There is no single "type" of man, who might be labeled as "Christian".
@SouthrnConservative it's messed up how to this very day people from all regions of the united states have such a raging hard-on for all things confederate
@SouthrnConservative The confederate Version is like the nazis bitching about their own death camps . DEATH TO THE SOUTH GOD SAVE AMERICA DEATH TO THE NAZI CONFEDERACY
Thanks for the posting. Do you know where I could get a transcript of the lyrics? This a bittersweet song for me as my great-greatgrandfather was imprisoned in an Union camp where his health was broken. He died on the way home after being paroled/pardoned by President Lincoln in '65 before the war ended in April. He was accused of being a Confederate sympathizer because the Federal telegraph lines were destroyed that were on his property although he had two sons in the Union Forces.
I added the lyrics to the introduction. There are different versions of the song with slightly different lyrics. You can generally find these on Google fairly easily.
It seems that both sides were intolerant of anyone who might have interfered with telegraph lines, bridges or railroads. Unfortunately, as in your ggf's case, most of them were innocent.
Yeah, its jesus loves the little children. My mom wanted to know when I was playing the version I have on my computer "why are you listening to jesus loves the little children?" Lol
Yes, the music was written for Tramp, Tramp, Tramp by George Root. It was later adapted for Jesus Loves the Little Children with new lyrics by C. Herbert Woolston. Unsure of the exact date but it would have been between 1864 and 1895.
We're on the march with Ally's Army! lol
graemec150917 1 month ago
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the school song "Tokoshie no sachi" of national Hokkaido University in Hokkaido in Japan is still sung to the original melody in this music.
tmedicaln 2 months ago
Comment removed
tmedicaln 2 months ago
Damn,both versions are good.
jacobwolf124 3 months ago
Deutschland, Deutschland, er soll ein sein; sozialistisch und vereint. Unter Führung der Partei, kämpfen wir und werden frei...
Seems like the DDR borrowed the tune too.
AverellDalton 6 months ago
The 1st POW song and still the best!!! BTW the rest of the CD is pretty good too.
Dicknose88 8 months ago 2
(:
love this.
SexiSnipeZ 9 months ago
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from japan,i was very suprised . this song is same as my graduated university's song . when i was a university student, i sang this song in japanese. this song had been sung for about 1oo years at the hokkaido university in japan.
nacchi1127 9 months ago
The Guy at 0:20 looked like someone on my soccer team.
ConrailDave1999 10 months ago
You know, my Dad, who served in WW2, would playfully rearrange the words to this song thusly: "Tramp, tramp........boys are marching, out stepped Kaiser by the door; picked up a pie and hit 'em in the eye, and you won't see Kaiser anymore........."
So the men who served in W W II used this song also..... interesting, huh?
whiskerchild 11 months ago
A good version to teach the kids when you're tired of "Jesus Loves the Little Children".....but they're not quite old enough for "Damn, Damn, Damn the Filipinos".
BenAliGtor 1 year ago 5
fun to sing in the car to make the kids crazy-''Stooop Moooom, stooop!"
KSCrosby 1 year ago
great musick it made me cry its a great song to honor thos valiant men who gave the last full mesure of devotion to ur contry!!!!!
unionpvt 1 year ago
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I just downloaded this mp3 at mp3iffy. Check that site out - its sick. Google mp3iffy
decreefulbrightora 1 year ago
@EMesaros So what this guy is doing, is trying to keep his friends' spirits up: not an easy thing in the war prisons of those days. That was a dreadful thing. Anyway, did you ever hear the beautiful version of this done by the 97th Regimental String Band on Ytube? It is gorgeous. All their songs are wonderful. I am in the process of learning these for a civil war program wher a friend and I have been asked to sing. More fun!
EMesaros 1 year ago
@soyereses Can't make it work. I will try tomorrow.
EMesaros 1 year ago
@EMesaros Such an error always occurs on me too. Anyway search "ThHflcafQJs" and "eVFEKPkp6Oo" on Utube, and watch them.
For a long long time I have thought that "ThHflcafQJs" derives from "eVFEKPkp6Oo". At a Brazilian church recently built neighborhood of my home, this tune is used for a hymn, combined with the Portuguese ver. of "Jesus loves me".
soyereses 1 year ago
Its like Battle Hymn Of The Republic but with different words
assassinater425 1 year ago
I'm Japanese and this melody is used for the cheering song of my alma mater.
soyereses 2 years ago
@soyereses Oh, that is so interesting! How a good piece of music does get around! Have you listened to the version of this by the 97th Regimental (New York) String Band? It is easy to find on Ytube. They are wonderful.
EMesaros 1 year ago
@EMesaros to soyereses I am trying to answer, but I can't get through! I keep getting "error."
EMesaros 1 year ago
POR LA PATRIA, DIOS Y LA UNIVERSIDAD (8)
This song gave rise to the football team's anthem "Universidad Católica" of Chile.
ChesterUC 2 years ago
Pretty Good visuals.
lasalleman 2 years ago
we sang this as our schoir song!!its really gr8!!
prayan12345 2 years ago
I love the chorus and harmonious singing of this song.
ih234 2 years ago
Outstanding and emotionaly touching. Makes one want to put down the Rebellion !
Jubilo1 2 years ago
Outstanding version of this song, rexlibris!! What a talented choir this is!
galoon 2 years ago
Wow.....Really nice!
Would love to know how to find this recording.
GodsFavoriteBassPlyr 2 years ago
The christians really bastardized this song with "Jesus loves the little children". Very disrespectful to those who gave their lives for freedom imo.
Deadboltt 2 years ago
They just borrowed the tune. There's no dishonor in that.
GettysburgGhost1863 2 years ago 14
My understanding is that Root was perfectly agreeable to that so I'm unsure why Deadboltt feels that way.
rexlibris99 2 years ago
Mr Root endorsed the song "Jesus loves the little children"
backnumber1662 2 years ago
@backnumber1662
In the 1870's, George Root published a hymnal for a Massachusetts Church. The song "Jesus Loves the Little Children" was included in this hymnal. The lyrics, by Clare Herbert Woolston, were approved by Root himself, who thought it a wonderful use for his song after the end of the war.
NHSActor 1 year ago
There have been all kinds of folks, who have called themselves "Christians", yet they are not of the same ilk, as one another. There is no single "type" of man, who might be labeled as "Christian".
howtoplanaparty 2 years ago 2
A melody is a melody, they are adapted all the time. It is the feeling the words are sung with that matters.
Mirkwoodelves 2 years ago
Great song -- i've been looking for this for quite a while. All I found was the confederate version.
SouthrnConservative 2 years ago 5
Root's version was original, and much better, so I'm surprised by that. The lyrics and sound file were pretty easy to locate.
rexlibris99 2 years ago
@SouthrnConservative
Where is it? The only one I can find if the northern version?
ewd76 1 year ago
@SouthrnConservative it's messed up how to this very day people from all regions of the united states have such a raging hard-on for all things confederate
blacklion1798 2 months ago
@SouthrnConservative The confederate Version is like the nazis bitching about their own death camps . DEATH TO THE SOUTH GOD SAVE AMERICA DEATH TO THE NAZI CONFEDERACY
MrTThorne93 1 week ago
What a wonderful song.Thankyou rexlibris99.
595263 2 years ago 9
Tramp, tramp, tramp, Uncle Sam over North Korea!
camprandle 2 years ago 19
YES!
yamiyugikun 2 years ago
Thanks for the posting. Do you know where I could get a transcript of the lyrics? This a bittersweet song for me as my great-greatgrandfather was imprisoned in an Union camp where his health was broken. He died on the way home after being paroled/pardoned by President Lincoln in '65 before the war ended in April. He was accused of being a Confederate sympathizer because the Federal telegraph lines were destroyed that were on his property although he had two sons in the Union Forces.
oldscout379 2 years ago 2
I added the lyrics to the introduction. There are different versions of the song with slightly different lyrics. You can generally find these on Google fairly easily.
It seems that both sides were intolerant of anyone who might have interfered with telegraph lines, bridges or railroads. Unfortunately, as in your ggf's case, most of them were innocent.
rexlibris99 2 years ago
@oldscout379 was ur kin in the prison camp duglas in chacogo?
redconfederate 4 weeks ago
@redconfederate there was no camp douglas you illiterate hick . There was detention centers in chicago
MrTThorne93 1 week ago
Great song!! Sung by the Mormon Tabernacle C.
Yeah, its jesus loves the little children. My mom wanted to know when I was playing the version I have on my computer "why are you listening to jesus loves the little children?" Lol
FeSo4man 2 years ago
--FeSo4man and Rex,
FYI, besides "Jesus Loves the Little Children," it's also the melody for "God Save Ireland."
TrojanSkyCop 2 years ago 3
excellent song.
linescruzadas 3 years ago
This is a wonderful song. Who wrote this song ? I mean Yankees or Confederates ?
Seryuis 3 years ago
This song was written by George Root who also wrote, among others, The Battle Cry of Freedom. It is a Union song.
rexlibris99 3 years ago
There is also a Confederate version of this song, which changes the lyrics slightly.
t800rad2 2 years ago
Excellent!
adiladil78 3 years ago
Thanks for sharing, rex.
Anwar1D 3 years ago
Thanks rexlibris99 for getting back to me :)
Einmote 3 years ago
Can anyone tell me if this is the same music as Jesus loves the little children?
Einmote 3 years ago
Yes, the music was written for Tramp, Tramp, Tramp by George Root. It was later adapted for Jesus Loves the Little Children with new lyrics by C. Herbert Woolston. Unsure of the exact date but it would have been between 1864 and 1895.
rexlibris99 3 years ago
muito bonito!
setembro14 3 years ago