Hail Columbia
Uploader Comments (cggdh)
Top Comments
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How I wold like to hear this sung.
All Comments (36)
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This song is too light and frivilous to be taken seriously as a national anthem, I like it even less than I do the Star Spangled banner.
This song is good for revolutionary war documentaries, but that's about it.
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Are there words to this song?
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@RushLimborg Yankee Doodle was actually a song created by British Soldiers during the American Reveloultion to poke fun at the rebels.
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BIOSHOCK INFINITE
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1:34 PENIS!
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Americans- we should changed our name from the name bearing wretched Dago's name. I propose that we should call our nation, from now on, the Great and Ever-Victorious Union of the States of Isabella, in honour of Queen Elizabeth I, under whose reign saw the beginning of what was to be the greatest nation on earth.
1:34 umm....that's quite the hand job there.....
pieguyfry22 1 year ago 12
@pieguyfry22
No kidding. That's the original emblem of the Journal of the Proceedings of Congress (1774). It's 12 arms "supporting" the "Liberty Pole."
cggdh 1 year ago
@pieguyfry22
@pieguyfry22
No kidding. That's the original emblem of the Journal of the Proceedings of Congress (1774). It's 12 arms "supporting" the "Liberty Pole."
cggdh 1 year ago
"Star Spangled Banner" is basically a song of war meant to be sung by a woman.
"Battle Hymn of the Republic" is strictly a song of war.
"Yankee Doodle" is a fun, lighthearted song--but no anthem, by any means.
"Hail Columbia" is an song of praise to our leaders and our troops.
RushLimborg 1 year ago
@RushLimborg
"meant to be sung by a woman"
The tune of the Star Spangled Banner — "To Anacreon in Heaven" — was the anthem of an 18th-century gentlemen's club and was composed by and for its members.
cggdh 1 year ago