Roaring 20s: I'm Gonna Charleston Back To Charleston, 1925

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Uploaded by on Jan 11, 2008

Coon-Sanders Nighthawks Orch., vocals: C.A Coon & J.L. Sanders - I'm Gonna Charleston Back To Charleston, HMV 1925

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  • I'm gonna Charleston back to my old shack in Charleston, Charleston.

    Hang my hat upon a rack in Charleston, Charleston.

    I'm so full of joy today, I could Charleston all the way.

    'Till I land in someone's empty arms.

    I can almost hear those southern darkies hummin', strummin'

    that old favourite melody of mine.

    Feet don't let me wait, hit that road and syncopate.

    I'll Charleston back to Charleston, Caroline.

  • First saw light in Charleston. Grew up right in Charleston.

    Learned to dance in Charleston. Found romance in Carolina.

    Proud that I'm from Charleston. Had good times in Charleston.

    Charleston, hey, hey. On my way today.

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  • I think I was born too late.............what wonderful music!!!!

  • i bought a victrolia with only 1 record on it this one...my neighbors hate me now because i put it on my porch and play it at 11pm : 3

  • This is a good song. Of course, Charleston then was poor shantytown; a clear reference to this common poverty was when they mentioned "my old shack in Charleston." Some of the racist views southerners had may have greatly been caused by scapegoating. Of course, it also spread to working-class areas, such as Chicago, in the North for a little while when blacks migrated during the Great Migration, as labor laws were weak at the time and these whites feared their for their jobs and income

  • Darkies, of course, would never be accepted today. It was a known racist term for blacks, though Coon and Sanders may not have meant it in that sense.

  • @jvbrown1995 This was recorded in 1925, eleven years before McCain was born. It was a shame that the laissez-faire policies of the day led America into the Great Depression. Milton Friedman's idiotic argument that the Federal Reserve caused the Great Depression and that Roosevelt made the economy is worth at least fifty million laughs. He probably never even looked at the fact that unemployment never again reached what it did under Hoover even when FDR foolishly focused on budget-balancing

  • Hey look, its composed by A.Coon. Heheh

  • John McCain was born in 1936.

  • 1:49 too funny =D

  • Everyone seems to be... ignoring that last picture... What was that?

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