I’ve read in a couple of different places that “Kingdom Comein‘” or “Year of Jubilo” was also sung by some Southerners. I haven’t yet found a period source to back this though. Does anyone know for a fact?
I’ve read in a couple of different places that “Kingdom Comein‘” or “Year of Jubilo” was also sung by some Southerners. I haven’t yet found a period source to back this though. Does anyone know for a fact?
A righteous man regardeth the life of his beast: but the tender mercies of the wicked are cruel. --Proverbs 12:10
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http://workingwithherhands.blogspot.com/
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Dear Madame,
I read somewhere ( will post if I can locate the source!), that the song gained some popularity in the post -war South.
all for the old flag,
David Corbett
Mr. Corbett,
That seems more likely.
A righteous man regardeth the life of his beast: but the tender mercies of the wicked are cruel. --Proverbs 12:10
www.freewebs.com/goatwagonsutlers
http://workingwithherhands.blogspot.com/
http://madeinthesouth.ecrater.com
http://westernwoodburnings.blogspot.com
My first exposure to this song was from a Tex Avery cartoon. A wolf dressed in a Confederate Military uniform, kind of sloped-backed, hands in his pockets, whistles this song in four cartoons in the 1940's. One of them even has the wolf as a school teacher asking the students to paint him a picture of a "Confedrat Flag!"
One kind of wonders what type of "crack" cartoon makers smoked back then.
Will Vanderburg
26th NCT
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