Ich hörte den Song zum ersten am Anfang des Filmes "Das Wiegenlied vom Totschlag" Ich war fasziniert von diesem Lied.Eine Solidarität mit den Indianern.Hatte immer Herz mit den Indianern.Bei diesem wuchs noch meine Liebe noch mehr..War erschüttert bei diesem Massaker.
There's that voice I remember! Wow... I cried through that movie a lot back in the day. The emotion in her voice really comes through. Very distinctive voice, indeed. I still have old tapes of her albums.
I’m sooooooo glad I stumbled upon this amazing performance by the lovely Buffy SM. I went to this movie at least 10 times back in the day. This song made it the classic it is. ❤️
Saw Buffy at Perth Concert Hall,Scotland and the original Perth , about 3 years ago- what a stage presence- way up in my top 5 live concerts and on a par with Leonard Cohen- Have adored this lady since the 60's and she touched every heart string- wonderful . John, Carse of Gowrie Perthshire .
I saw the film and felt sick. When I returned home my dad asked me what had happened as I looked ill. The film really shocked the audience. The final 15 minutes or so was horrific and difficult to watch - but had such an impact.
yeh i remember my mum telling me that when her and my dad went to see it on release in yorkshire that they has st johns ambulancemen waiting outside the doors as people were fainting after that finale. I think back then people hadent really seen violence on that level before. A striking film that is a amazing watch.
And that's exactly how I remember it. People waking out of the cinema the Classic in Wakefield, in respectful stunned silence. To make a break, I remember asking my new girlfriend at the time if she wanted to go to the pub for a tomato juice.
I first heard her when she performed at a free concert at Syracuse University in either 1969 or 70. I had never heard anyone like her and I was never the same after that!! She showed me a world I'd never imagined!!
Buffy . . . Star Woman . . . Thank you for your beautiful music. Your sounds move me to the core. You show me the essence of The Native American people through your moving and stirring soul music. I'm white and I have never been to America but I have always felt a deep affinity there. I have shed tears for the brutality, the broken hearts, unspeakable and shameful slaughter of the American Indian people. It's sickening. I wish I could heal the pain. Your voice . . YOU BUFFY. . You are so humble and I just want to say THANK YOU. I have your records and videos. They are still some of my favourites. Always Star Woman
I am of Irish heritage, sold into slavery by the English, and sent to the colonies in North America before the declaration of 1776. The Irish slaves (especially the women and children) suffered the same brutality, broken hearts, unspeakable, shameful slaughter of the American Indian people.We will only heal when we realize that we are all a family under one sun. Buffy is certainly one of the voices of our generation and Sinead O Connor is another.
Hadn't heard her for decades. Saw her perform in person around 1973. She is amazing, nobody else like her. Yes, when I first heard her vibrato, it seemed annoying, but actually, she exudes such soul, it's a pleasure to see her and hear her perform. A native American treasure. So non-commercial, it's about her passion and her principles.
Remember very well this song...and the movie Soldier Blue...A real shock at the time ( i seened the movie when i was 8...) ! Excellent performance: thanks from Italy 🇮🇹
I remember Soldier Blue being released in the UK (either 1970 or 1971) and the reaction was quite staggering - I don't think most people in my generation took it seriously.
They did not take the BNA seriously either, its not just about a movie man, its about how even a bluecoat seen what the American leaders and calvary kept doing to the original occupiers of the land mass that they called America
Movie soldier blue made me weep all them years ago and still makes me weep Buffy you are amazing god bless you best lady singer on this planet best wishes 😘 Shirley h Darlington co Durham England ,,,,,
I don't agree, but I can see why somebody would say that. That is just how it is with old stars. This song is one of my strongest memories from when I was 10. Her voice is still that voice, and sends me right back to then.
PatriotNurse I too cried watching this movie particularly the fact that it was based on a true story we never learn, the slaughter goes on and on Vietnam Iraq, Afghanistan, in it's day this would be a War Crime the slaughter of many innocents but War is like that NO GLORY. People of the Human Race all over the world, is it not about time we unite and stand together and with one voice say, Enough is Enough, no more WARS.
Funny how like she said the film was removed , never seen it since i saw it at the cinema back in the 1970's, some people are really uncomfortable with the truth
For f#%ks sake leave your phones at home, & sit down & respectfully enjoy the music in the spirit, time & place in which it’s presented - Thank you, goodnight…☝️😴🌙
because of this song about 1970 I had the first time aknowledge to this very very emphatelist scientist and singer and songwriter, that she was a really Cree Indian I had ralised a few years later, Iknow that Canada had very late his Indians accepted as citisans but I think hat is really now over and done. If I want a domicile for y age, I would have a problem betwenn three states: Ireland, Norway or Canada -so it is: I like the north!
wonderfullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll, its about first people in america, indians, yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Not Ireland , Sandy Creek Co. USA , a sad massacre , as depicted in the movie Solder Blue & fictionalized in Burry My Heart At Wounded Knee , yes that as another tragedy , however no where near as atrocious as Sandy Creek.
Bobnic" same i left the picture house crying with my girlfriend absolutely crying her eyes out was so upset at the pure brutality next day I had a tattoo done everyday for a few days I've a full size image of the female india n with the long black Platt down her back a full size wolf with the moon in full howl n a wolf cub on my arm done early 70s 66 now 67April they still look the same no facing n when people ask why I had them done i just reply watch Soldier Blue Perhaps you might understand.Respect n Peace
Okie Dave You are right, the British did do awful things in our colonies, however we admit it!, also we stopped. You are off the mark with the Maouri's, we kind of gave up. Now they teach their native language in schools and all are expected to learn it as well as English, can you say that about the original native tribes in the US, where culture and language were eradicated in many cases. Sadly Americans still impose the same cultural imperialism in other countries. Finding justification in drone bombing countries, 'policing' because they disagree with the local politics, Invading citing genocide yet ignoring greater genocide in other places i.e. Rwanda, Sri Lanka etc
+Colin Stuart-Campbell Not forgetting Britain's involvement in the recent barbaric, horrendous attacks on Iraq & Afghanistan! Yes, sadly, shamefully Britain supported the USA and invaded Afghanistan & Iraq (America's interest in Iraq was motivated by oil) but you know this, we ALL do.... The US's true motivation for going to war with Afghanistan... Afghanistan is a treasure trove! Opium for one, when the Taliban was in power opium production in Afghanistan had almost dropped to zero, because of their interpretation of Islamic law. Of course the West would never give the Taliban the credit for its very effective opium policy. So was the original impetus for the invasion really Osama? My heart bleeds (and I am not alone) sentiments of a deep shame & hurt for the suffering Afghans, Imperial militaries exist in large part to grab and hold resources vital to the continuance of empires, while their paymasters back home reap benefits. That includes the rest of us, who must balance the security and creature comforts this approach provides against the death and destruction it inevitably entails. And we can’t begin to do the moral calculus until we acknowledge what’s being done in our name around the world, and why?
Colin Stuart-Campbell, Brits need to develop a little consistency about what they want from the USA. When Britain was under attack in both WWI and WWII they criticized the US for not wanting to get involved. They actually said that the US needed to use military force to act as policemen in Europe. Then, again, when Britain attacked Argentina during the Falkland war, the Brits again asked the US for assistance. So, do the Brits want the US to be world police only when it directly benefits Britain?
@@FRLN500 Margaret Thatcher never told or invited the then president of USA Ronald Ragen about the Falklands. So you are wrong on that account. 2nd world war American joined in after Japan attacked them and Britain continued to fight with USA until Japan was defeated. Britain are the only country to have paid back the USA monies they spent during war. Now name me a war from the 20th century that the USA have won without the British
Bloody hell she still looks as good as when she first sang it, doesnt sing it quite so well but she did set the bar pretty high.Didnt realise she was still touring, maybe she could come to Birmingham after the West Country(re;rosewoodflower below),would love to hear her sing Fallen Angels and Big ones Get Away.
