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FIRST TIME HEARING _ NATHAN EVANS WELLERMAN [ SEA SHANTY] REACTION

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#nathanevans #wellerman #seashanty #reactionvideo
I DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO THIS MUSIC OR VIDEO I AM ONLY REACTING TO THE SONG COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT NOT INTENDED COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER UNDER SECTION 107OF THE COPYRIGHT ACT 107 1976 FAIR USE.
this is the original link for the song • Nathan Evans - Wellerm...
welcome everyone to my channel for my first Nathan Evans reaction video wellerman sea shanty I really enjoy doing this reaction stepping out of my element a little to experience different sounds and music, I hope you enjoy this reaction video
thank you for watching and remember to like comment and subscribe.
#wellermanseashanty
#strongladydreactreacttonathanevans
#viralvideo
#trendingreaction

Опубликовано:

27 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 18

@DeknasAnimated 2 года назад

This song does make you feel some type of way. The best way i can describe it is that even though I've never heard of this song before, when i heard it for the first time i instantly felt nostalgic.

@strongladyd3542 Год назад

True

@judemarrero485 2 месяца назад

for me it's sadness for some reason

@Staxx0 Год назад

The song he's singing is an old sea shanty that dates back to the early 1800s or even as early as the 1400s

@Atlas_Redux 2 месяца назад

1400s is absolute pure nonsense. Tea wasn't even introduced to the north until 250 years later. Here is the real story: The song was written around 1830. The brothers Joseph Brooks, George and Edward Weller emigrated from Folkestone, Kent, to Sydney in 1823 and within 10 years had established themselves as the region’s preeminent merchant traders. At the time, whaling was a prime export industry of New South Wales while, in New Zealand, the Wellers’ whaling station base at Ōtākou on the Otago Peninsula was the first enduring European settlement of what is now Dunedin city. (Their ship, the Lucy Ann, also went on to be crewed by one Herman Melville.) But by 1841 the Wellers’ business had collapsed. As Ronald Jones writes in Te Ara national encyclopaedia, that period of seafaring industry “slipped unobtrusively out of the pages of New Zealand history” - preserved only through song. Wellerman’s six verses tell the epic tale of a ship, the Billy of Tea, and its crew’s battle - “for 40 days, or even more” - to land a defiant whale. With the struggle ongoing at the shanty’s end, “the Wellerman makes his regular call, to encourage the Captain, crew and all”.

@Staxx0 2 месяца назад

@@Atlas_Redux notice how I said “or even as early as” that doesn’t mean it *IS* as early as the 1400s. Also about your other comment claiming I’m lying. This was a year ago but most importantly pirates have been around since the 1400s so it’s not like it’s impossible that they had a sea shanty dating back that far.

@Atlas_Redux 2 месяца назад

@@Staxx0 For the SECOND time, this song was made and written in the 1830s. So why even mentioning the 1400s, which makes zero sense. You even see in the lyrics they talk about transporting tea. Tea did not exist in the Northern regions before hundreds of years later. Please stop posting misinformation. Stick to facts, Trump.

@Atlas_Redux 2 месяца назад

ALSO, the first sea shanty written that was not this song was around 1650. So you're wrong there too, Trump.

@Staxx0 2 месяца назад

@@Atlas_Redux seems that the point didn’t stick with you. So you got that. And what about trump? Lmao. Let’s hope you’re not about to go on a looney rant.

@ashley.kjackson3344 2 года назад

Amazing

@Doshanko Год назад

Makes me wanna take my bros on a cruise and sing pirate themed songs the whole way

@stingerjohnny9951 4 месяца назад

Don’t forget the rum

@judemarrero485 2 месяца назад

and the sugar!

@Atlas_Redux 2 месяца назад

Hi, just to clarify, @Staxx0 is spreading some sillyness about this song. Tea wasn't even introduced to the north until 250 years later. Here is the real story: The song was written around 1830. The brothers Joseph Brooks, George and Edward Weller emigrated from Folkestone, Kent, to Sydney in 1823 and within 10 years had established themselves as the region’s preeminent merchant traders. At the time, whaling was a prime export industry of New South Wales while, in New Zealand, the Wellers’ whaling station base at Ōtākou on the Otago Peninsula was the first enduring European settlement of what is now Dunedin city. (Their ship, the Lucy Ann, also went on to be crewed by one Herman Melville.) But by 1841 the Wellers’ business had collapsed. As Ronald Jones writes in Te Ara national encyclopaedia, that period of seafaring industry “slipped unobtrusively out of the pages of New Zealand history” - preserved only through song. Wellerman’s six verses tell the epic tale of a ship, the Billy of Tea, and its crew’s battle - “for 40 days, or even more” - to land a defiant whale. With the struggle ongoing at the shanty’s end, “the Wellerman makes his regular call, to encourage the Captain, crew and all”.