Added: 5 years ago
From: JennyB4ever
Views: 28,953
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (21)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • I discovered this song only today because of your upload! I have since found the lyrics and listened to other renditions. Your rendering here is, in my opinion, the most sensitive to the sentaments of this plaintive song! Thank you so much! God bless!

  • People say that if you play faster you have more fun... sincerely, I've played it tones of times with my guitar, faster and faster, and I reached a point where I found out that the slower you played this song, the more you got touched by it's melody. I personally prefer it slower, but it's an opinion, as many others. For me, that tempo is just perfect :)

  • The tempo is just fine; it is meant to be a slow, spiritual song. Thank you for sharing your talent with us!

  • beautiful... but i think if u play faster it'll be very fun

  • Yes, and the once-great, and now-trashed, cities of the north stand in tribute to how right he was.

  • old black joe is about a faithful servant who despite slavery, racism and cruelty, loved his white masters and longed for the carefree plantation life

  • do u have this piano score ???

  • Nice playing but it's a bit too slow. I can't believe this clip is so old! :D

  • can you give a tutorial ?

  • Very Good!!excellent!!

  • thanks for playing a classic

  • beautiful....

  • this is nice for a smooth flowing song but f you play it faster it'll be fun!

    Keep it up!

  • If i played song here in Dayton Ohio it could casue me alot of pain,

  • I'm not very sensitive, but i almost cry.

  • It may be politically incorrect to-day in the USA, but not 150 years ago. Thanks for preserving and promoting this piece of wonderful art work.

  • okay

  • Stephen Foster was a Yankee abolitionist from Pittsburgh. His songs, especially "My Old Kentucky Home," were meant to ignite abolitionist sentiment by dramatizing the cruelty of the slave system. Slavery was the only racial issue of his day, and he was firmly on the right side of the issue.

  • The aithor is Stephen C. Foster (1826-1864)

  • hey thank you!!! :D

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more