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English Folk Song - Oak, Ash and Thorn 

English Folk Project
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Oak, Ash and Thorn is an English folk song adapted from Rudyard Kipling's poem 'A Tree Song', which was included in his fantasy book Puck of Pook's Hill. Peter Bellamy set it to music in his album of the same name, the first of many Kipling-inspired albums that would become the signature genre of Bellamy's discography. The poem praises the oak, ash and hawthorn trees as the most useful and ancient trees of England, placing them above the yew, alder, beech, and elm trees in terms of utility and history.
Recording credit: Peter Bellamy, Oak, Ash & Thorn
This channel is dedicated to preserving the neglected culture of English folk songs in the form of short lyrical videos. The folk songs of the English have been overlooked compared to those of the other British peoples, something that this channel hopes to fix.

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10 окт 2020

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Комментарии : 309   
@sheilamckenna9448
@sheilamckenna9448 2 года назад
England have a wealth of folk songs and music
@user-ir1lu1ei4n
@user-ir1lu1ei4n 2 года назад
Rugby cricket tennis we have so much culture
@Someone_01013
@Someone_01013 Год назад
For sure❤❤
@kcirtapelyk6060
@kcirtapelyk6060 10 месяцев назад
Country and bluegrass music in the United States is largely descended from English folk music.
@Alistplay
@Alistplay 5 месяцев назад
European culture being far superior to any middle eastern, African, South American, American, and most Asian cultures except for the japanese.
@GyroGarrison
@GyroGarrison 3 года назад
We should be taught these in school.
@AlbionSupreme
@AlbionSupreme 2 года назад
Sorry, no nationalist sentiments allowed -hail diversity
@lolbit_lm3082
@lolbit_lm3082 2 года назад
AT LEAST IN HISTRY
@imrubbish8182
@imrubbish8182 2 года назад
@@AlbionSupreme Are you serious
@CalSprigley
@CalSprigley 2 года назад
Couldn’t agree more Cretin. These days it’s racist to be English. Imagine if they taught this our culture would stay alive
@GyroGarrison
@GyroGarrison 2 года назад
@@CalSprigley They seem to want us to maintain other cultures but not our own.
@Anonymity038
@Anonymity038 2 года назад
Truly a masterpiece of English culture
@ejy2405
@ejy2405 Год назад
Listen Pablo, I keep seeing you in these old ass songs, it's amazing
@Anonymity038
@Anonymity038 Год назад
@@ejy2405 I am a Fan of Folk and Traditional music
@tanvirahamed7872
@tanvirahamed7872 8 месяцев назад
Yes,you are right👍
@Alistplay
@Alistplay 5 месяцев назад
If youre a fan of folk music, check out the playlist on my account
@ProgressiveConservative
@ProgressiveConservative 3 года назад
Based and oakpilled
@luiscrawford1249
@luiscrawford1249 Год назад
Can't believe there's no instruments in this song and it sounds so beautiful. Thank you.
@sherryhoskins8771
@sherryhoskins8771 Месяц назад
Hmm, how odd I never noticed!
@MegaNeighNeigh
@MegaNeighNeigh 3 года назад
Please keep making these, I never even knew we had our own folk songs 😭😭😭💖
@elwolf8536
@elwolf8536 3 года назад
Check out cupola ward Gower wassail
@I_Mark_Mills
@I_Mark_Mills 3 года назад
Course we do! Wales has plenty too. I highly recommend Dacw 'Nghariad
@hi-ve1cw
@hi-ve1cw 3 года назад
How didnt you know this lol, literally every country in the world has their own folk songs
@oberschIesien
@oberschIesien 3 года назад
t. zoomer that discovers that white countries existed before the Internet existed. Don't listen to your teachers, white culture is rich and beautiful
@MegaNeighNeigh
@MegaNeighNeigh 3 года назад
@@oberschIesien I know we existed I just didn't know we had traditional folk songs still about 😬
@anenglishmanplusamerican7107
Just discovered that we also have folk songs from our ancestors. Thanks guys.
@Bella-fz9fy
@Bella-fz9fy Год назад
Alot of English country folk songs and traditions ended up in Appalacia!
@kcirtapelyk6060
@kcirtapelyk6060 10 месяцев назад
@@Bella-fz9fyAnd they still survive there. Many people don’t know that they’re of English origin.
@anenglishmanplusamerican7107
@anenglishmanplusamerican7107 6 месяцев назад
@harryhampshire4033 Not quite like that. What I meant is that English doesn’t have folk music in the sense that, since our language has spread all across the world, it has been used far and wide. Other languages spoken on this planet have their own folk music, often stemming from tribal origins and other influences. However, since English has spread so widely, it’s uncommon to hear someone say, “Oh, have you heard this English folk song? It’s nice.” I meant it in a global sense, where English folk music is less known or recognised.
@Angelcynn_2001
@Angelcynn_2001 4 месяца назад
English culture has influenced the world so deeply, it's sometimes unrecognisable.
@anenglishmanplusamerican7107
@anenglishmanplusamerican7107 4 месяца назад
@@Angelcynn_2001 agreed.
@graysinwarren985
@graysinwarren985 2 года назад
Listen. No one understands the hold this video has on me. I legit listen to it every day. It brings me so much joy and its slowly becoming my favorite song/ youtube videos
@squigwart
@squigwart 2 года назад
sick dude
@brendanbarnard
@brendanbarnard Год назад
You might enjoy The Longest John's rendition of the song. It's one of my favourite songs
@urmum3773
@urmum3773 8 месяцев назад
@@brendanbarnard This ones better
@gabriellepeacock2709
@gabriellepeacock2709 3 года назад
Didn't know we really had our own folk music. Well apart from stuff that's been absorbed into classical music, i.e. Vaughan Williams
@ulf5202
@ulf5202 2 года назад
We have so many but sadly a lot of our culture and history has been forgotten
@gabriellepeacock2709
@gabriellepeacock2709 2 года назад
​ it's sad
@TheWestIsDead
@TheWestIsDead 2 года назад
@@ulf5202 Under a certain leader in WW2, if the other guys had of won, like general Patton said so, then there would have been a massive resurrection of British folklore because he was he supported national traditions. Instead since ww2 our culture has in every single aspect been completely wiped out and forgotten. Songs like these would have been sang in every single pub across the land....what now? Football and that's it. Enough to make an Englishman fall to his knees and weep!!!!!!!!!
@ememe1412
@ememe1412 2 года назад
@@TheWestIsDead no not really. What turned the tide was radio. Before radio, sing-songs in pubs, homes and gatherings kept the tradition. Anyone who liked music made some effort to learn to sing or play simple instruments. With radio, music became 'easier' more accessible. Instead of singing or repeating the same songs, you switched on the radio and listened to whatever commercial music was being played and listened to rather than participated. Even the guy that lost listened to more Jazz until it couldn't reconcile with party politics. Within his own country, full repression of 'swingjugend' subculture as late as 1941 to protect the state sponsored folk revival was necessary... A ban of 6yrs wasn't enough as the youths were picking up foreign broadcasts and listening to smuggled shellac...
@misdangered4326
@misdangered4326 2 года назад
@@TheWestIsDead I’m amazed to find one fellow human being that knows the truth. I’m rejuvenated to find that 13 fellow human beings agree with him….
@danupton1097
@danupton1097 3 года назад
What a great song. This is the sort of stuff we should be playing down the boozer with a beer!
@SonnaC91
@SonnaC91 2 года назад
I shall meet you. We shall drink. And we shall sing.
@tankythemagnorite9855
@tankythemagnorite9855 2 года назад
Rather over a cuppa tea old chap. Or some jolly old fish and chips.
@onlywayisforward
@onlywayisforward 2 года назад
Go for it 💯💪
@MeansofIntrigue
@MeansofIntrigue Год назад
I watched a program with an older friend of mine recently. It featured old footage of public house goers all singing together. Only two or three sung at first, before thise individuals suceeded in getting the whole pub to join them. They all knew the songs by heart because that's what the culture expected of them. People my age, unless they're lucky to have been raised by a certain ilk, have no intimate comprehension of that societal ethos. I said to my friend, 'That's missing.' He said, 'It is. It is.'
@michaelwoffindin
@michaelwoffindin 2 года назад
I never cry. But this brought a tear to my eye.
@tanvirahamed7872
@tanvirahamed7872 8 месяцев назад
Yes bro 🥲 Iam from bd
@SHDUStudios
@SHDUStudios Год назад
Thank you The Longest Johns for introducing me to this wonderful song.
@myuyenang1372
@myuyenang1372 3 года назад
I come from Vietnam and I love this song
@mikejames3060
@mikejames3060 2 года назад
So beautiful, feels like a whole different world.
@paulcoats8341
@paulcoats8341 3 года назад
A poem by Rudyard Kipling (born in Myanmar) set to music by Peter Bellamy, the lead singer here. He committed suicide in the 90's. A great loss.
@shitxlminersuser71
@shitxlminersuser71 2 года назад
Joseph Rudyard Kipling was Born in Mumbai , India (British India at that time) Get your facts right
@random_an0n
@random_an0n 2 года назад
you mean british burma
@paddymac5161
@paddymac5161 2 года назад
@@random_an0n no he was born in mumbai india … not burma/myanmar
@seekingabsolution1907
@seekingabsolution1907 7 месяцев назад
Ugh, that's a shame, Rudyard kipling was a terrible person. Makes the song less enjoyable.
@Lovez_Snov
@Lovez_Snov 2 месяца назад
​@seekingabsolution1907 Why do you think that he was terrible?
@kcirtapelyk6060
@kcirtapelyk6060 9 месяцев назад
As an American, I gotta say this song just hits different. It must be all that English blood in me.
@Angelcynn_2001
@Angelcynn_2001 4 месяца назад
I love my history and culture ❤🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
@themetalmaster3036
@themetalmaster3036 3 года назад
Thank you for this channel
@rachelhenderson2688
@rachelhenderson2688 Год назад
If I'm not mistaken this group is 'The Young Tradition', and the lead in this song is sung by a guy called Bellamy whose first name went completely out of my head as I was writing!
@altairaquila7175
@altairaquila7175 3 года назад
Truly great!
@adolfninh23
@adolfninh23 2 года назад
Great the poem or song allude the legend that London was found by Brutus descendant of Aenas of Troy, venture to Britain, establised Trinovantum
@keithlomas6107
@keithlomas6107 3 года назад
Very charming!
@cristinagalaxyfun
@cristinagalaxyfun 11 месяцев назад
Beautiful 🩵
@BRaff-hl4ip
@BRaff-hl4ip 5 месяцев назад
I have been searching for my fist song to sing at a gathering, this might be it good sirs.
@jameskellard5075
@jameskellard5075 2 года назад
Just wonderful
@benjaminjamz608
@benjaminjamz608 6 месяцев назад
that brought a tear to my eye, what a joy to hear such words sung. thak you
@E_2the_J
@E_2the_J 2 года назад
as much as i like the longest johns version, this one just hits different.
@phunbaba2986
@phunbaba2986 3 года назад
Thanks for this!
@watch-Dominion-2018
@watch-Dominion-2018 24 дня назад
Amazing voices ❤
@sardarmairaj3558
@sardarmairaj3558 Месяц назад
Beautiful
@Brslld
@Brslld 2 года назад
Nice. Love it.
@tanvirahamed7872
@tanvirahamed7872 8 месяцев назад
Thats so much great song 🎼🎵💝
@limbuvlogs5895
@limbuvlogs5895 2 года назад
Masterpiece
@leornendeealdenglisc
@leornendeealdenglisc Месяц назад
Beautiful music
@antham8112
@antham8112 2 года назад
Hi, I'm trying to understand a couple parts of this poem and hoped someone might have an idea. I understand that in the second verse the old age of the trees is being emphasised. That "Ash of the loam" was there when the original buildings of London were made shows it's origin in Britain. However, what is meant by "ever Aeneas began"? Aeneas is an ancient Roman hero, but to say he "began" doesn't make sense and it seems it refers to an event or time period rather than an entity. I am also confused by "Brut was an outlaw man". The only reference about Brut I could find in relation to this is Layamon's Brut, a middle english poem also known as the chronical of Britain's history. But "Brut" is used in reference to the writing itself, rather than any character in it that could be classed as an outlaw. If it isn't this, what is that line referring to?
@englishfolkproject8817
@englishfolkproject8817 2 года назад
Hello! Both of those lines refer to an old legend that the descendants of Aeneas not only founded the Roman royal bloodline but also were the original stock from which the Britons emerged. In the legend, Brutus ('Brut' for short in this poem) wandered Europe after being exiled and eventually settled in Britain (whence comes the name of the island, 'Brut-tain').
@jennydixon9047
@jennydixon9047 Год назад
@@englishfolkproject8817 I can add to this legend. I live in Devon, about 12 miles from Totnes on the River Dart, where there is the Brutus Stone, which is said to mark the spot where Brutus landed here. To this day there is a bridge over the Dart at Totnes which is known as the Brutus Bridge, even though it's a relatively modern construction.
@davidholden2426
@davidholden2426 Год назад
@@englishfolkproject8817 Good grief! So the man who named our island ended up as an aftershave lotion.😗
@ProgressiveConservative
@ProgressiveConservative 3 года назад
This shit slaps!
@Cosmos_790
@Cosmos_790 3 года назад
So cool omg
@your_belief_vs_everything
@your_belief_vs_everything 2 года назад
Hails to my folk, good tidings on midsomer.
@fire.smok3
@fire.smok3 Год назад
Nice
@crawleyofficial1014
@crawleyofficial1014 Год назад
May I return from where my family started…
@GamingFoxtrot
@GamingFoxtrot 3 года назад
Ay yo this shit slaps !!!
@GamingFoxtrot
@GamingFoxtrot 3 года назад
Yuh yuh yup ay yuh my man brut!!
@framstagbeipenny6353
@framstagbeipenny6353 3 года назад
i agree with you
@alecneate76
@alecneate76 3 года назад
This shit doth slapeth
@Mark_Bickerton
@Mark_Bickerton Год назад
I'm no musician, but this song screams out for a modern rock version!
@dominickroberts4653
@dominickroberts4653 Год назад
Be careful for what you wish for
@Mydogismypfp
@Mydogismypfp Год назад
chris recommended me this guys ❤❤❤
@owinlaa
@owinlaa Год назад
Who tf is Chris
@alenietouh4789
@alenietouh4789 10 месяцев назад
As a Latin person with a B2 in English I have no idea what this song says but damn it’s good
@seekingabsolution1907
@seekingabsolution1907 7 месяцев назад
Ok so the first line means "The the largest (oldest) trees that cover old England are the Oak tree and the ash tree and the Hawthorn.". Adorn is another word for decorate or, cover with. Oak (which grows in clay, the kind of dirt you make bricks from) was already very old when Aeneas (a mythological Trojan war hero who founded the ancestral people of the Romans) was born, Ash (which grows on Loam, a kind of earth composed of sand, silt and a small amountbof clay according to Google) was mature "when brut was an outlaw man" I presume this to be a reference to Robert of Loxley, one of the figures the legends of Robin Hood are attributed to. So that means, Ash trees were already growing when Robin hood was an outlaw. "Thorn of the down saw new Troy Town from which London was born" basically means there were Hawthorn or maybe Blackthorn trees growing on the downs (an area of hills in the south of England) when the settlement that grew into London was founded. The next line is using older language like "hereby and ancientry" But it means "by these words see that Oak and Ash and Thorn are very old." "Yew that is old in church yard mould, he breedeth a mighty bow" means "The wood of Yew trees is good for making powerful Bows" followed by "Alder for shoes do wise men choose and beech for cups also" means beech wood is good for making cups and Alder wood is good for making shoes. The lines after that just mean but when you have those thinks, go back to Oak and Ash and Thorn. The next verse is saying that Ellum trees often drop branches when wind blows on them, but Oak and Ash and Thorn do not, and because of that, they are safe to sleep under.
@div2954
@div2954 3 года назад
I love it. Today, I thought of LISTENING ENGLISH FOLK SONG. THIS IS THE FIRST ENGLISH FOLK SONG, I HAVE HEARD. AS AN INDIAN, ENGLAND HAS A DARK HISTORY. BUT I LOVE THIS SONG.
@thomashartmann3466
@thomashartmann3466 3 года назад
I'm an American from the beautiful catskill mountains in New York, and I too had the same drive this morning bringing me here!!!! I've come to find out I have saxon in me from England and Saxony so I've been exploring my English roots
@harryc759
@harryc759 2 года назад
there's a difference between the UK and England
@tlee8600
@tlee8600 2 года назад
England has a glorious history, might be dark from your perspective but for us English we brought the torch of civilisation all over the world and I for one am proud
@DeliriumTrigger2
@DeliriumTrigger2 Год назад
@@tlee8600 simple as
@ieajackson5518
@ieajackson5518 Год назад
@msmissy6888”civilised” ey? Don’t you mean we wiped out a lot of other cultures because we didn’t like them?
@umudi9669
@umudi9669 3 года назад
Great song, greeting from Turkey. I was looking up the trees' names to better understand the song but I'm not sure about 'Thorn'. Is there another name for it? I know Oak and Ash in my language but couldn't really find Thorn. Is it called 'Acacia' also?
@englishfolkproject8817
@englishfolkproject8817 3 года назад
Hawthorn! Thorn is a short name for it
@umudi9669
@umudi9669 3 года назад
@@englishfolkproject8817 thanks!
@alecneate76
@alecneate76 3 года назад
A thorn in English is a spike on a plant (like a rose) but in this case yes it is just short for hawthorn
@davidholden2426
@davidholden2426 Год назад
Thought more likely Blackthorn as Hawthorn was called The Maybush in the past.
@seekingabsolution1907
@seekingabsolution1907 7 месяцев назад
Acacia is an African tree I think, Hawthorn is more likely in this case. My sister had one in the house where we grew up in Sheffield, beautiful thing it was, small leaves relative to its size, spikes all over, pleasing shade of grey.
@melissayoung3312
@melissayoung3312 3 месяца назад
What a wonderful project. Aside from making videos to preserve the music. Do you have it written out? Would be great to collect the songs and have them in musical notation complete with lyrics in book form.
@jonathansayers9964
@jonathansayers9964 6 месяцев назад
When we respected the nature and its gifts.
@suttonelms1
@suttonelms1 2 года назад
You might be interested in some of these traditional folktunes, which are set here for piano: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-zy9egeFMMDQ.html I have been collecting and arranging folktunes (mainly English) for many years.
@adiathani4299
@adiathani4299 3 года назад
Is this the modern version of Layamon's Brut?
@joaodarcio838
@joaodarcio838 Год назад
Brazil love you Brasil te ama ❤️🇧🇷
@servantofaeie1569
@servantofaeie1569 3 года назад
ᚪ ᚫ ᚦ
@moffey9889
@moffey9889 3 года назад
What is "ellum"? I could not find anything conclusive on the internet
@englishfolkproject8817
@englishfolkproject8817 3 года назад
The elm tree
@moffey9889
@moffey9889 3 года назад
@@englishfolkproject8817 thank you a lot!!
@harobaen2017
@harobaen2017 2 года назад
how did you guys not know we had folk music, what about greensleeves?
@carolinerobbins7732
@carolinerobbins7732 Месяц назад
Does anyone know the origin?
@arrowminaki
@arrowminaki 2 года назад
Omnibus to Omnibus
@Slangtalker07
@Slangtalker07 2 года назад
I want to go conquer the holy land now, and eat a giant turkey leg in celebration of turning the Vikings away from my kingdom.
@kseniachevenard839
@kseniachevenard839 2 года назад
What the hell is the singer's voice?
@skippysmom
@skippysmom 2 года назад
john bellamy. traditional folk voice
@mozammelhuq7138
@mozammelhuq7138 3 года назад
😭😭😭
@kamitamimar
@kamitamimar Год назад
Of all the trees that grow so fair, old England to adorn Greater are none beneath the sun than Oak, and Ash, and Thorn Sing Oak, and Ash, and Thorn, good sirs All on a midsummer's morn Surely we'll sing of no little thing In Oak, and Ash, and Thorn Yew that is old, in churchyard mould, he breedeth a mighty bow Alder for shoes do wise men choose, and Beech for cups also But when you have killed And your bowl it is filled, and your shoes are clean outworn Back you must speed for all that you need to Oak, and Ash, and Thorn Sing Oak, and Ash, and Thorn, good sirs All on a midsummer's morn Surely we'll sing of no little thing In Oak, and Ash, and Thorn Sing Oak, and Ash, and Thorn, good sirs All on a midsummer's morn Surely we'll sing of no little thing In Oak, and Ash, and Thorn Elm, she hates mankind and waits, 'til every gust be laid To drop a limb on the head of him that anyway trusts her shade But whether a lad be sober or sad, or mellow with ale from the horn He'll take no wrong when he lyeth along 'neath Oak, and Ash, and Thorn Sing Oak, and Ash, and Thorn, good sirs All on a midsummer's morn Surely we'll sing of no little thing In Oak, and Ash, and Thorn Sing Oak, and Ash, and Thorn, good sirs All on a midsummer's morn Surely we'll sing of no little thing In Oak, and Ash, and Thorn Oh, do not tell the priest our plight For he would call it a sin But we've been out in the woods all night, a-conjuring summer in We bring you good news by word of mouth, good news for cattle and corn Sure as the sun come up from the south, by Oak, and Ash, and Thorn Sing Oak, and Ash, and Thorn, good sirs All on a midsummer's morn Surely we'll sing of no little thing In Oak, and Ash, and Thorn Sing Oak, and Ash, and Thorn, good sirs All on a midsummer's morn Surely we'll sing of no little thing In Oak, and Ash, and Thorn Sing Oak, and Ash, and Thorn, good sirs All on a midsummer's morn Surely we'll sing of no little thing In Oak, and Ash, and Thorn Sing Oak, and Ash, and Thorn, good sirs All on a midsummer's morn Surely we'll sing of no little thing In Oak, and Ash, and Thorn
@michaelbiggs1254
@michaelbiggs1254 13 дней назад
There are more English folk songs than Scots, Irish and Welsh put together. English folk music is the originator of folk music, which has transferred to America.
@DruidicOrthodox
@DruidicOrthodox 2 года назад
Sounds like an ancient Ozzy Osbourne
@bennickss
@bennickss 2 года назад
Ey up mate? Want to go down t’ pub for a pint? Oh aye I got pissed last weekend but but I’ll do it again for me old mate!
@karangamingyt2142
@karangamingyt2142 3 года назад
This is too hard to sing
@deloreshobby9029
@deloreshobby9029 2 года назад
Better then rap
@jackcocker545
@jackcocker545 2 года назад
Just keep trying in different ranges, thats what I did until I found what I was best in and practiced the shit out of it
@DeliriumTrigger2
@DeliriumTrigger2 Год назад
find your range, you can do it
@DesertWolfSurvival
@DesertWolfSurvival Год назад
🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇮🇪🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿
@oscarosullivan4513
@oscarosullivan4513 Год назад
Desert Rat Survival I approve
@Dryhten1801
@Dryhten1801 Год назад
@@oscarosullivan4513 What has this video got to do with ireland
@oscarosullivan4513
@oscarosullivan4513 Год назад
@@Dryhten1801 Nothing except trees such as Oak were holy and Ash is still used to make equipment for one of the oldest sports Hurling
@oscarosullivan4513
@oscarosullivan4513 Год назад
@MsMissy What jealousy?
@ANGLO-GERMAN96
@ANGLO-GERMAN96 Год назад
Your Anglophobia is showing again.
@Pressplay_Media_EU
@Pressplay_Media_EU 2 года назад
English Nasheed.. Medieval Jihad music.. Either hate it or love it... I'm on both side bruv
@connorcoleman627
@connorcoleman627 2 года назад
I wonder how long it will be until the Irish do a cover and then try take it as theirs
@jonnytennant640
@jonnytennant640 2 года назад
Bet you can’t give me an example of when that’s ever happened before?
@connorcoleman627
@connorcoleman627 2 года назад
@@jonnytennant640 green sleeves? Scarborough fair?
@tarosvan2253
@tarosvan2253 2 года назад
@@connorcoleman627 I've never seen an Irish person claim them two. They wouldn't need to anyways because they already have a rich folk culture.
@connorcoleman627
@connorcoleman627 2 года назад
@@tarosvan2253 look at the album ‘Celtic holidays’ it’s full of songs from England. Greensleeves being one of them.
@Dryhten1801
@Dryhten1801 2 года назад
@@jonnytennant640 Brighton Camp is a good example. High Germany too.
@rukasutan3335
@rukasutan3335 Год назад
Trust me, i'm here because an anime.
@JCJosh110
@JCJosh110 5 месяцев назад
pfft...
@melissaann205
@melissaann205 2 года назад
Ch leg BRB by h much so do
@gambalombo
@gambalombo Год назад
Good song but Kipling was a mason.
@havock89
@havock89 2 года назад
I hate to say it, but i didn't like it much.
@owinlaa
@owinlaa 2 года назад
Literally no one cares
@skeptic781
@skeptic781 2 года назад
@@owinlaa He has the right to his own opinion, even though we enjoyed it.
@owinlaa
@owinlaa 2 года назад
@@skeptic781 well they didn’t have to comment? Just dislike the video and move on. Literally no one cares for anyones personal opinion
@skeptic781
@skeptic781 2 года назад
@@owinlaa And you could've just ignored his comment and moved on
@havock89
@havock89 2 года назад
@@skeptic781 you can tell how someone literally doesnt care, they dont leave a comment saying "literally no one cases" lol.. good point.
@draugenofthedeep1535
@draugenofthedeep1535 2 дня назад
wake up brits, its time