🎶 Where cotton's king and men are chattel/Union boys will win the battles 🎶
🎶 Where cotton's king and men are chattel/Union boys will win the battles 🎶
🎶 Where cotton's king and men are chattel/Union boys will win the battles 🎶
Explanation: The song 'Dixie' is associated with the South, and the Confederacy used it as an anthem during the US Civil War. Union boys made a pro-Union variant for kicking slaver ass, and it fucking rocks
This version is dope it slaps so hard.
🤘 I love the whole album, especially Marching Song (Of The First Arkansas Negro Regiment) https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfefCi8-gbrYOMtW76B4VUIvyMkJIM-Fw
*RAD HARMONICA TUNES
Away down South in the land of traitors, rattlesnakes and alligators
Right away! Come away! Right away! Right away, come away!
Where cotton's king and men are chattels
Union boys will win the battles
Right away! Come away! Right away, come away!
We'll all go down to Dixie, away, away!
Each Dixie boy must understand that he must mind his Uncle Sam
Away! Away! We'll all go down to Dixie!
Away! Away! We'll all go down to Dixie!
I wish I was in Baltimore, I'd make secession traitors roar
Right away! Come away! Right away! Come away! Right away, come away!
We'll put the traitors all to route, I'll bet my boots we'll whip 'em out
Right away! Come away! Right away, come away!
We'll all go down to Dixie, away, away!
Each Dixie boy must understand that he must mind his Uncle Sam
Away! Away! We'll all go down to Dixie!
Away! Away! We'll all go down to Dixie!
Oh may our Stars and Stripes still wave forever roar the free and brave!
Right away! Come away! Right away, come away! Come away!
And let our motto forever be for Union and for Liberty
Right away! Come away! Right away, come away!
We'll all go down to Dixie, away, away!
Each Dixie boy must understand that he must mind his Uncle Sam
Away! Away! We'll all go down to Dixie!
Away! Away! We'll all go down to Dixie!
My thanks to you, good banjo!
Um, could it possibly be 🇺🇸 wave forever o'er the free and brave?
Although "roar" could work, even grammatically, with a couple of quotation marks and a strategic comma. The roaring free and brave people being the Union Army.