@ubergoofball It's "To Me", as in haul the line...South Park references both define and set our cultural standards....Abandon hope all ye who enter here....
I recognize some of these heroes,Confederate ,Adm. Raphael Semmes at 1;09, CSA Marines at 1;30.(.Possibly on the Alabama or Shenandoah?), and CSS Virginia at 1;47. And yes, this shantey predates some of these images. ..makes no difference...That's what it means to be timeless.
These shanies are much older than the Civil war. They are fron the wind jamming days, the mid 1800's saw the end of wind jamming and the beginning of steam power. These shanties were used to keep time while hauling on braces, brales, sheets and halyards. These are from the days when ships were made of wood, and men were made of iron.
and prepare for a visit to the Fisheries Museum of Scotland, see the video links and pull down menu links and you will appreciate your visit much more!
I like it and love it. So I was nicely think, they would also sing a sea shanty as I would imagine in during in the American Civil War. And along with Jules Verne time.
i love shanties, and i love this shanty. but i can't help but to think of south park when listening to this song. when he says "tell me", it sounds like he's saying 'TIMMY!"
@squirrelrides Does it really matter, The Royal Navy and the US Navy have been on the same side since 1814 :) (Dont forget,John Paul Jones was a Scotsmen born and bred :) )
@Briselance Not the Navy. Granted, different tasks were allotted depending on race. Usually black sailors would be given kitchen duties and the like, but I think it could depend on the captain.
@Briselance Not so, Briselance! There were blacks on navy ships at least as early as the American Revolution and by the War of 1812, some even held the responsible rank of gunner, I believe. There were seldom enough qualified seamen to fill a ship's crew, so recruits were often enlisted regardless of race or nationality. What mattered most, even then, was the individual's ability.
No. If they had decided to really try to take the States I think they would have failed. The Union may have been lost, and another government formed, but they would have lost again I think. It was a long way to project that kind of power and the US populace hadnt gotten involved.
@islingtonlad Let's get real. We were a great power. Now, although our individual servicemen can compare with anyone, we have neither the manpower, equipment or money to compete with the big nations. We'd still have a go though.
@amerikai well that's just wrong. You have your Nimitz class aircraft carriers and we have the Invincible class. We also have two more under construction at the moment. I'm not trying to start a 'who has a better navy' because the USA outmatch us in size, that much is obvious. But yeah... we do have an aircraft carrier.
@asmorrey1 I know ya'll have carriers, but would you ever want to put to sea on an Iowa or Missouri class battleship? Aside from the Yamato, Bismarck, and HMS Hood, the Iowa and Missouri class battleships were the finest battleships ever built. R.I.P. to all who fought in WWII and to Taffy 3, especially those on the Samuel B. Roberts and the USS Johnston, the ships who turned the tide of the war against the Imperial Japanese Navy's Center Force.
Had it not been for the domination of the seas by my ancestors, the vikings over a thousand years earlier, the British would probably still be trying to make a trans-Atlantic voyage in a canoe.
When the USS Franklin was damaged in WWII, the crew used chanteys to set a rythem for pulling the tow ropes over the deck of the carrier. The chaplain describes it in his book "I was Chaplain on the Franklin."
These pics are incredible!! Makes me onder where did you find such rarities as these?? Thank you sooo much. Always wanted to know what life was like on the ships in that era
Makes you feel wanting to round the Horn aboard of the ''Stag Hound'', the ''Flying Cloud'', the ''Cutty Sark'', or the Dutch queens of the seas from those days; ''Kosmopoliet'', ''Thorbecke'', '
I've always thought that this is one of Tom Clancy's best songs. I don't think I've heard this version before. What album is it from? The version I have was not recorded live. I like this one better.
hey now, i was at a maritime fest just last weekend and there were about 75 sailors singing this song (among others)! If you live near water there is a maritime community, it might just be a little bit hard to find. They're usually more in ports with Tall Ships - yachties are too modern for shanties.
this song was sung by royal navy during the early 19th following it disapproval of the french revolution. in fact the US were big supporter of the french revolutionary Government since it was the french that really defeat the Brits at the battle of Yorktown
Not so.. U.S. public and elite opinions were deeply divided as to whom to support during the Napoleonic Wars, and fought an undeclared war with Revolutionary France (the Quasi War) before fighting a Declared with Britain (The War of 1812)... Some Americans were upset with the execution of the hapless Louis, some were happy... etc.. Also, some were unhappy with the invasion of Holland (also an important U.S. ally)
You are correct. It was the French monarchy that supported the US during the Revolutionary war so they could not officially lend any aid nor be seen to support the French revolution. However I think it can be safely said that ,ideologically speaking, a great many of the early American statesmen agreed with the sentiments of the French revolutionaries.
Yes, but it was strictly divided by Federalist/ anti-Federalist lines. Jefferson supported it, but Adams did not... Generally divided by political lines, but also by who was the most radical in personality... T.J. also reacted with deep alarm to Bonaparte and the slave rebellion in Haiti...
In reality sea shanties like Haul Away Joe were forbidden on warships of the U.S. Navy, even in the days of sail. Shanties were only sung on commercial vessels.
Herman Melville complained bitterly about this restriction in his book "White Jacket" which chronicles the time he served on the USS United States in the 1840s.
The American Navy didn't ban the use of Sea Shanties (Chanties) during the 1960's! My deck crew used them to haul in the mooring lines and high lines on many occasions. Even the Captain liked to watch us work to the sounds of the old days
realy they used this song to haul up the boom it wasnt forbidden at all ya could sing with this song iv been on qite a few tallships and we used this song alot or capecod girls to haul up the sails
merchant ships definatly but military ships often had either specific working shanties or forbade shanties altogether, though it did depend on the captain. Thats my understanding at least.
Lead vocal is Tommy Clancy, d. 1990. Paddy Cl;ancy passed away in 1998, and Tommy Makem last August 2007. Only Liam is left. But what a body of music they left behind! Fine job with the video!
who is joe and why are you hauling him away XD
WolfgirlIsabella 3 weeks ago
@WolfgirlIsabella im joe dur
J0EYC1O 23 hours ago
Then you would yank your hart out, now they will yank your heart out.
...............
MrRizikoo 1 month ago
I know they're saying 'tell me'… but it sounds like they're saying 'TIMMAY!'
ubergoofball 1 month ago in playlist sea shanties
@ubergoofball It's "To Me", as in haul the line...South Park references both define and set our cultural standards....Abandon hope all ye who enter here....
JTB1956 1 month ago 3
Got Yar? Here it Be........
coyoteshark 2 months ago
Haul away Joe?...more like haul away Jack!! ;0)
steverblock 3 months ago
I recognize some of these heroes,Confederate ,Adm. Raphael Semmes at 1;09, CSA Marines at 1;30.(.Possibly on the Alabama or Shenandoah?), and CSS Virginia at 1;47. And yes, this shantey predates some of these images. ..makes no difference...That's what it means to be timeless.
JTB1956 4 months ago 4
Great images
gallifreyfarm 5 months ago
great version thanks
razoredge45 5 months ago
Thanks for the upload my grandfather sang this!
TheSpaceMost 5 months ago in playlist Out to sea
These shanies are much older than the Civil war. They are fron the wind jamming days, the mid 1800's saw the end of wind jamming and the beginning of steam power. These shanties were used to keep time while hauling on braces, brales, sheets and halyards. These are from the days when ships were made of wood, and men were made of iron.
gpecaut1 5 months ago 20
First I met a Yankee girl and she was fat and lazy...
willybillysilly1 3 months ago 4
This is so amazing. How can you not like this?
Noremorse10 6 months ago 3
great song :)
Tschardash 8 months ago
anyone got the score for this?
squashballferg 8 months ago
awesome good the best
DICKORINA 8 months ago in playlist Music
This has been flagged as spam show
watch?v=8OQJ4UrAVJw
and prepare for a visit to the Fisheries Museum of Scotland, see the video links and pull down menu links and you will appreciate your visit much more!
keplermission 10 months ago
I like it and love it. So I was nicely think, they would also sing a sea shanty as I would imagine in during in the American Civil War. And along with Jules Verne time.
42whatelse 10 months ago
i love shanties, and i love this shanty. but i can't help but to think of south park when listening to this song. when he says "tell me", it sounds like he's saying 'TIMMY!"
ubergoofball 10 months ago 4
@ubergoofball haha i noticed this when i first listened to it. Cracks me up every time!
asmorrey1 10 months ago
@squirrelrides Does it really matter, The Royal Navy and the US Navy have been on the same side since 1814 :) (Dont forget,John Paul Jones was a Scotsmen born and bred :) )
2manynegativewaves 1 year ago 4
the USN-USMC team is the most agile force on todays seas and has been since the Battle of Nassau 1776
just bomb the beaches, we'll assault
M40 1 year ago 6
Great pictures Go Navy
McGrenzer 1 year ago
hmm when i was in the 4th grade we sang this song in music class. yep 4th seems like yesterday. when its actually 9 years ago :( i actually miss it
PeterGriffnbump 1 year ago
01:06 : Black sailor ? I thought the military was segregated in that time ?
Briselance 1 year ago
@Briselance Not the Navy. Granted, different tasks were allotted depending on race. Usually black sailors would be given kitchen duties and the like, but I think it could depend on the captain.
fishsama999 1 year ago 7
@Briselance Not so, Briselance! There were blacks on navy ships at least as early as the American Revolution and by the War of 1812, some even held the responsible rank of gunner, I believe. There were seldom enough qualified seamen to fill a ship's crew, so recruits were often enlisted regardless of race or nationality. What mattered most, even then, was the individual's ability.
McGrenzer 1 year ago 2
i love old songs X3
Tigerwolf890 1 year ago
at 110 the man seated is Raphael Semmes of the CSS Alabama a true naval hero and at 133 is the Confederate States Marine Corps.
007boyof011 1 year ago
britania rules the waves!
MrCheesedogim 1 year ago 2
OOORAH!
USMC444817 1 year ago
they don't make 'em like that anymore!
ThePinkZeppe 1 year ago
Timmy!!
bk206 1 year ago
@bk206 he is saying to me
007boyof011 1 year ago
i sung this song in chrior hell yeah
DaKidnc910 2 years ago
Tommy Makem, GOD BLESS YA AN KEEP YA, AN FOREVER HOLD YA IN THA PALM OF HIS HAN!!!!
Alejounoloco 2 years ago
does anyone know who this is performing?
therealdcsniper 2 years ago
@therealdcsniper It's exactly how The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem perform it, so I'd assume it's their rendition.
mfb25890 2 years ago
It is them.
rexlibris99 2 years ago
Yes it is The Clancy Brothers with Tommy Makem and a rare appearance of Timmy from South Park ( you can just hear him in verses)
10thnametried 1 year ago
Those were the days...
Soldat80 2 years ago
god bless the MERCNT MARINE avast ye lubbers
587seachef 2 years ago 4
king louie got his head cut off!
TheJasleen 2 years ago
Powerful and moving. And the pix remind us about the sheer physical labor that sailoring required in those days --
stevevandien 2 years ago
i'm singing this in music class
JillyBoan 2 years ago 2
me too
TheJasleen 2 years ago
my teacher made me sing this in music class xD
zoodles2531 2 years ago
OMG THIS WAS IN MUSIC CLASS!
bolt449 2 years ago
yes it was!
TheJasleen 2 years ago
mp3 for this?
dremoraman1 2 years ago
still after near a thousand years at sea, no one can compare to the might of the british Royal Navy.
islingtonlad 2 years ago 8
That could be disputed.
pml08usaf 2 years ago
so the constitution beating a good many royal frigates was just a lie oh no
50TNCSA 2 years ago
"Beat you British twice as I recalect"
:)
what's the point of beating a small force :)
walls0stone 2 years ago
what u mean twice...
the in the war of 1812 you can damn wiki it!
they burnt are capital... they took some of east coast cities...
they repelled us on ALL attempts to invade Canada... even though the war was a sideshow to the Napoleonic Wars!
Hell they were just tired of fighting and the reasons for even fighting had disappeared! but KNOW THIS!
if they had decided to continue we would have lost and the Union would have fallen apart... with some states going back to British control!
BinLadenMustDie368 2 years ago 3
So i think we should all be a little thankful that the British felt the way they did and decided to put an end to the fighting...
BinLadenMustDie368 2 years ago 2
I don't know it would have been that simple. but it could have gone ether way. All it takes to turn a war can be a single jumpy picket I.e Jackson.
walls0stone 2 years ago
No. If they had decided to really try to take the States I think they would have failed. The Union may have been lost, and another government formed, but they would have lost again I think. It was a long way to project that kind of power and the US populace hadnt gotten involved.
SludgeSlinger 2 years ago
@islingtonlad USS Nimitz class carriers enough said ;)
MACLEA1987 1 year ago
@MACLEA1987 indeed. The US has over 5 times the deckspace and capability in naval airpower as the rest of the world combined.
junkerdunk 1 year ago
@islingtonlad Let's get real. We were a great power. Now, although our individual servicemen can compare with anyone, we have neither the manpower, equipment or money to compete with the big nations. We'd still have a go though.
hawkmoon03111951 1 year ago
@islingtonlad
The US Navy is the strongest in the world. The Reagan is the size of a medium sized city.
chuckneworleans 1 year ago
@chuckneworleans The USS Reagan is a medium sized city--on water, nae doubt!
Fireheart528 1 year ago
@chuckneworleans thats great and all but id like to be able to see a doctor when im sick, or go to school even
but hey have fun with your big rubber ducky blowing up people armed with assault rifles as old as my grandfather
CajunCommie 1 year ago
@islingtonlad US Navy is now much much stronger than the Royal Navy, they dont even have any aircraft carriers
amerikai 1 year ago
@amerikai well that's just wrong. You have your Nimitz class aircraft carriers and we have the Invincible class. We also have two more under construction at the moment. I'm not trying to start a 'who has a better navy' because the USA outmatch us in size, that much is obvious. But yeah... we do have an aircraft carrier.
asmorrey1 10 months ago
@asmorrey1 I know ya'll have carriers, but would you ever want to put to sea on an Iowa or Missouri class battleship? Aside from the Yamato, Bismarck, and HMS Hood, the Iowa and Missouri class battleships were the finest battleships ever built. R.I.P. to all who fought in WWII and to Taffy 3, especially those on the Samuel B. Roberts and the USS Johnston, the ships who turned the tide of the war against the Imperial Japanese Navy's Center Force.
Fireheart528 8 months ago in playlist Music Videos 3 2
@islingtonlad
Had it not been for the domination of the seas by my ancestors, the vikings over a thousand years earlier, the British would probably still be trying to make a trans-Atlantic voyage in a canoe.
IsThisSumBattleToads 1 year ago 2
@islingtonlad in 17th century british navy might was below dutch navy might and in later centuries you always had problems with the french
seaninferno1 4 months ago
"The good ship now is rolling! ..."
Soldat80 2 years ago 5
Erin Go Bragh and God keep all who have, will, and do sail any and all the worlds oceans and seas.
Alejounoloco 2 years ago
HAULLL AWAY JOE
sssuubbb 2 years ago 2
ya dont say
rakamora 2 years ago
When the USS Franklin was damaged in WWII, the crew used chanteys to set a rythem for pulling the tow ropes over the deck of the carrier. The chaplain describes it in his book "I was Chaplain on the Franklin."
NiDrako 2 years ago
These pics are incredible!! Makes me onder where did you find such rarities as these?? Thank you sooo much. Always wanted to know what life was like on the ships in that era
beamaudio 2 years ago
for all the marines allover the world
sssuubbb 2 years ago
Unthinkable these folks are all dead by now...
Soldat80 2 years ago
the pics are from the Civil war mostly.. so they all been gone some time.
walls0stone 2 years ago
@ Hawk
Yeah, a bloody shame. - But ships are to big nowadays. They simply wouldn't hear each other, if they not gather up...
Soldat80 2 years ago
'Tis from the album CB&TM Reunion concert released in 1989
casja2222 2 years ago
sad how only liam is still with us
orckiller91 2 years ago 3
They're all still with us.
You just have to listen....
rexlibris99 2 years ago 37
@rexlibris99 nice :)
md278 10 months ago
Makes you feel wanting to round the Horn aboard of the ''Stag Hound'', the ''Flying Cloud'', the ''Cutty Sark'', or the Dutch queens of the seas from those days; ''Kosmopoliet'', ''Thorbecke'', '
'California'', ''Staveren''.
helmuthoorn 2 years ago
I've always thought that this is one of Tom Clancy's best songs. I don't think I've heard this version before. What album is it from? The version I have was not recorded live. I like this one better.
The pictures are nice too.
rmm413c 2 years ago 4
Semper Fi, rexlib. Two good friends of mine are Marines, and all my prayers go out to them and all who serve.
Great job.
Hoot1SFD 2 years ago 3
Huzzah!
thosuncree 3 years ago
Me and my class mates haft to sing this song in music and it is a great song!
sKEtLeZz 3 years ago 2
it is too bad sailors dont sing like this anymore
Hawk88568 3 years ago 5
hey now, i was at a maritime fest just last weekend and there were about 75 sailors singing this song (among others)! If you live near water there is a maritime community, it might just be a little bit hard to find. They're usually more in ports with Tall Ships - yachties are too modern for shanties.
MotherRaksha 3 years ago
Anybody know who's performing this? Sounds like Ronnie Drew
bidiox91x 3 years ago
The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem
rexlibris99 3 years ago 15
@bidiox91x derp
Jabberwocky010 1 year ago
@bidiox91x its the clancy brothers and tommy makem, tom clancy's singin the verses and sounds in NO way like ronnie drew!!!
Comerford1986 1 year ago 2
@bidiox91x it doesnt really sound like ronnie at all.
CANNIBALEX 6 months ago
In Poland we have other version of Haul away, but both are great : D
ameleeeq 3 years ago 2
masz rację
Blademistrz 3 years ago
Gung Ho and Semper Fi any of you big ball saking Marines
Sinrman68 3 years ago
So much enregy. Shanties are uncompared in thid discipline... Sail the seas, that what they're there for, mates...
Soldat80 3 years ago
this song was sung by royal navy during the early 19th following it disapproval of the french revolution. in fact the US were big supporter of the french revolutionary Government since it was the french that really defeat the Brits at the battle of Yorktown
piro6220 3 years ago
Not so.. U.S. public and elite opinions were deeply divided as to whom to support during the Napoleonic Wars, and fought an undeclared war with Revolutionary France (the Quasi War) before fighting a Declared with Britain (The War of 1812)... Some Americans were upset with the execution of the hapless Louis, some were happy... etc.. Also, some were unhappy with the invasion of Holland (also an important U.S. ally)
ajferet 3 years ago
You are correct. It was the French monarchy that supported the US during the Revolutionary war so they could not officially lend any aid nor be seen to support the French revolution. However I think it can be safely said that ,ideologically speaking, a great many of the early American statesmen agreed with the sentiments of the French revolutionaries.
rrvb 3 years ago
Yes, but it was strictly divided by Federalist/ anti-Federalist lines. Jefferson supported it, but Adams did not... Generally divided by political lines, but also by who was the most radical in personality... T.J. also reacted with deep alarm to Bonaparte and the slave rebellion in Haiti...
ajferet 3 years ago 2
Love this song. I sing it with my four young sons and have done for years. It is British!!
Liam987hebbo 3 years ago
In case anyone is wondering the music is the Clancy Brothers (famous Irish folk musicians).
Great pictures and music.
JMD0429 3 years ago
In reality sea shanties like Haul Away Joe were forbidden on warships of the U.S. Navy, even in the days of sail. Shanties were only sung on commercial vessels.
Herman Melville complained bitterly about this restriction in his book "White Jacket" which chronicles the time he served on the USS United States in the 1840s.
waterloo2you 3 years ago
The American Navy didn't ban the use of Sea Shanties (Chanties) during the 1960's! My deck crew used them to haul in the mooring lines and high lines on many occasions. Even the Captain liked to watch us work to the sounds of the old days
bosnmate820 3 years ago
Here was me thinking this was a British sea shanty...
FunmasterBob 3 years ago
Irish actualy
orckiller91 3 years ago
Irish didnt really ever have a navy, and was part of Britain in that period, I believe.
FunmasterBob 3 years ago
There were quite a few Irishmen in the US navy.
rexlibris99 3 years ago
aye there were a lot of Irish in the U.S. Navy, and just because it was forbidden doesn't mean there wasn't a good shanty in the foc'sle
Cyclonus5 3 years ago
realy they used this song to haul up the boom it wasnt forbidden at all ya could sing with this song iv been on qite a few tallships and we used this song alot or capecod girls to haul up the sails
fooz125 3 years ago
merchant ships definatly but military ships often had either specific working shanties or forbade shanties altogether, though it did depend on the captain. Thats my understanding at least.
Cyclonus5 3 years ago 2
And the Royal Navy too...
ajferet 3 years ago 2
This is great! One of the best renditions of
I have waited years to see something like this video, and I am sure I am not alone.
Some of the ship and crews there are the Hartford, the Miami, the Monitor, the Alabama, the Pawnee and the Kearsarge.
Thank you, rexlibris99!
sailorette1 3 years ago
Excellent!
MonetteBooks 3 years ago 5
MUA here ta stay !
rossraff1968 3 years ago
It could use more pic of monitors
WWII4444 4 years ago
Lead vocal is Tommy Clancy, d. 1990. Paddy Cl;ancy passed away in 1998, and Tommy Makem last August 2007. Only Liam is left. But what a body of music they left behind! Fine job with the video!
sensei48 4 years ago 3
yesssssssss
HaulAwayJoe 4 years ago 3
true clancys brilliant thanks for uploading
bondie45 4 years ago 2