“Get Off The Track” from ‘North & South, Ep. 3’ (1985) - Brass Band Scene скачать в хорошем качестве

“Get Off The Track” from ‘North & South, Ep. 3’ (1985) - Brass Band Scene

North & South [Episode 3] (1985) Created by David L. Wolper Producer Paul Freeman Music History Technical Advisor John Hannan David L. Wolper Productions, Warner Bros. Television Starring James Read, Patrick Swayze, Lesley-Anne Down, Wendy Kilbourne Original Network: ABC --- "Get Off The Track" (1844) Composed by Jesse Hutchinson, Jr. The on-screen band is unknown, but likely actors/extras Music performed by Hollywood studio musicians on modern instruments "Get Off The Track" was an abolitionist song published in 1844 by Jesse Hutchinson, Jr. and sung by the Hutchinson Family Singers. The song is dedicated to antislavery editor Nathaniel Peabody Rogers, "As a mark of esteem for his intrepidity in the cause of Human Rights." Lyrics: Ho! the Car Emancipation, Rides majestic thro' our nation, Bearing on its Train, the story, Liberty, A Nation's Glory. Roll it along, Roll it along, Roll it along, thro's the Nation Freedom's Car, Emancipation, Roll it along, Roll it along, Roll it along, thro' the Nation, Freedom's Car. Emancipation. First of all the train, and greater, Speeds the dauntless Liberator Onward cheered amid hosannas, And the waving of Free Banners. Roll it along! Spread your Banners While the people shoud hosannas. Men of various predilections, Frightened, run in all directions; Merchants, Editors, Physicians, Lawyers, Priests and Politicians. Get out of the way! every station, Clear the track of 'mancipation. This song was originally posted on protestsonglyrics.net Let the Minister and Churches Leave behind sectarian lurches; Jump on board the Car of Freedom Ere it be too late to need them. Sound the alarm! Pulpit's thunder! Ere too late, you see your blunder. Politicians gazed, astounded, When at first our Bell resounded; Freight trains are coming, tell these Foxes, With our Votes and Ballot Boxes. Jump for your lives! Politicians, From your dangerous false positions. Rail Roads to Emancipation Cannot rest on clay foundation And the tracks of "The Magician" Are but Rail Roads to perdition. Pull up the Rails! Emancipation Cannot rest on such foundation All true friends of Emancipation, Haste to Freedom's Rail Road Station; Quick into the Cars get seated, All is ready, and completed. Put on the Steam! All are crying. And the Liberty Flags are flying. This song was originally posted on protestsonglyrics.net Now, again the Bell is tolling. Soon you'll see the car wheels rolling: Hinder not their destination, Chartered for Emancipation. Wood up the fire! keep it flashing, While the Train goes onward dashing. Hear the mighty car wheels humming! Now look out! The Engine's Coming! Church and Statesment! hear the thunder! Clear the track! or you'll fall under. Get of the track! all are singing. While the Liberty Bell is ringing. On triumphant, see them bearing, Through sectarian rubbish tearing; Th' Bell and Whistle and the Steaming, Startles thousans from their dreaming. Look out for the cars! while the Bell rings, Ere the sound your funeral knell rings. See the people run to meet us; All the Depots thousands greet us; All take seats with exultation, In the Car Emancipation. Huzza! Huzza! Emancipation Soon will bless our happy nation. Huzza!... Huzza!!... Huzza!!!... From Wikipedia: North and South is a 1980s trilogy of best-selling novels by John Jakes which take place before, during, and after the American Civil War. The saga tells the story of the enduring friendship between Orry Main of South Carolina and George Hazard of Pennsylvania, who become best friends while attending the United States Military Academy at West Point but later find themselves and their families on opposite sides of the war. The slave-owning Mains are rural gentleman planters while the big-city Hazards live by manufacturing and industry, their differences reflecting the real divisions between North and South which ultimately led to war. The first novel, North and South, was published in 1982. The novels were adapted to television and Book 1: North and South premiered in 1985. --- For more about the experience recording this scene, listen to our episode of the podcast with Dr. Richard Birkemeier:    • Episode 30: Interview with Richard Birkeme...   You can now support the show on Patreon and Teespring! No obligation, but we greatly appreciate any support you're willing to give:   / eabbpodcast   http://teespring.com/stores/eabbpodcast For resources and more information about the show, visit www.eabbpodcast.com --- We do not own any of the content in this video. We are presenting historical music and bands in popular films for historical research under Section 107 of the Copyright Act