"Glory Glory" is a terrace chant sung
in association football in
the United Kingdom and in other
sport. It uses a popular camp meeting hymn tune of unknown origin that is famously associated
with the marching song "John
Brown's Body", with the chorus "Glory,
Glory, Hallelujah" – the chant replaces "Hallelujah" with the
name (or a four-syllable adaptation) of the favoured team. The chant's
popularity has caused several clubs to release their version as an official
team song.
As the "John Brown's Body" song
"John
Brown's Body" (originally known as "John Brown's Song")
is a United States marching song about the abolitionist John Brown. The song was
popular in the Union during
the American Civil War. The song arose
out of the folk hymn tradition of the American camp meeting movement of the late 18th and early 19th century.
According to an 1889 account, the original John Brown lyrics were a collective
effort by a group of Union soldiers who were referring both to the famous John
Brown and also, humorously, to a Sergeant John Brown of their own battalion.
Various other authors have published additional verses or claimed credit for
originating the John Brown lyrics and tune.
The "flavor of coarseness, possibly of irreverence" led many of the era to feel uncomfortable with the earliest "John Brown" lyrics. This in turn led to the creation of many variant versions of the text that aspired to a higher literary quality. The most famous of these is Julia Ward Howe's "Battle Hymn of the Republic", which was written when a friend suggested, "Why do you not write some good words for that stirring tune?" Kimball suggests that President Lincoln made this suggestion to Howe, though other sources do not agree on this point.
Numerous
informal versions and adaptations of the lyrics and music have been created
from the mid-1800s to the present, making "John Brown's Body" an
example of a living folk music tradition.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Brown%27s_Body
"Glory, Glory, Hallelujah!" by Julia Ward Howe, Klaus Kuehn, and William Steffe
Manchester United
"Glory Glory Man United" was a single released by
the Manchester United squad prior to the 1983 FA Cup
Final. It was written by Frank Renshaw, who was a member
of Herman's Hermits in the 1970s and 1980s. It was
recorded at Strawberry Studios in Stockport with the football team and some of
Renshaw's friends – Renshaw's son Lee also sang on the recording
Manchester United fans have been singing this song since 1983. In
the 1990s, it became popular among opposition supporters to manipulate the
words of the song when playing Manchester United to "Who the fuck are Man
United?" (¿Quiénes carajo son el Man United?), which Man United supporters
sarcastically sung themselves after scoring, or while winning, against a rival
team.
Glory Glory Man United was also the name of the
official club poster magazine, launched in 1994 and published every four weeks,
totalling 13 issues a year. In 2007 its average reader age was 13 years 2
months.
In 2007, a full length versión (versión completa) of "Glory
Glory Man United" was written and recorded by "The World Red
Army", and produced by Will Robinson and Michael Graves. It became
the official song at Old Trafford. A follow-up version titled
"Glory Glory Man United 2" was released a decade later with some
lyrical changes to reflect the current United team.
Glory Glory Man United The World Red Army Lyric video
Glory Glory Man United (Manchester United Anthem)
Glory glory Man
united,
Glory glory Man united,
Glory glory Man united,
As the reds go marching on on on!
Just like the busby
babes in days gone by,
We'll keep the red flags flying high,
Your gonna see us all from far and wide,
Your gonna hear the masses sing with pride.
United, Man united,
We're the boys in red and we're on our way to Wembley!
Wembley, Wembley,
We're the famous Man united and we're going to Wembley,
Wembley, Wembley,
We're the famous Man united and we're going to Wembley
In Seventy-Seven it
was Docherty
Atkinson will make it Eighty-Three
And everyone will know just who we are,
They'll be singing que sera sera
United, Man united,
We're the boys in red and we're on our way to Wembley!
Wembley, Wembley,
We're the famous Man united and we're going to Wembley,
Wembley, Wembley,
We're the famous Man united and we're going to Wembley
Glory glory Man
united,
Glory glory Man united,
Glory glory Man united,
As the reds go marching on on on!
Glory glory Man
united,
Glory glory Man united,
Glory glory Man united,
As the reds go marching on on on!
Glory glory Man
united,
Glory glory Man united,
Glory glory Man united,
As the reds go marching on on on!
https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Busby_Babes
Busby Babes (en castellano: Bebés de Busby) es el nombre dado al grupo de futbolistas, captados y entrenados por el jefe de los ojeadores del Manchester United, Joe Armstrong, y el ayudante del entrenador Jimmy Murphy, que pasaron del equipo juvenil del club al primer equipo bajo la dirección de Matt Busby desde finales de la década de 1940 y a lo largo de la década de 1950.
Glory Glory Man United – HD - https://youtu.be/fG5ktdCndpU?si=_bHWvTRnJRtAkycp
Glory Glory Manchester United
- https://youtu.be/JuRD8gSdmps?si=c-jXZvcXVjI-0F4N
Glory Glory Man Utd - https://youtu.be/a1nDYrCxeig?si=mACDb5waR8236Snq
Pete Seeger John Brown s body
Pete
Seeger, an American folk musician, recorded a
version of John Brown's Body in 1959 that is widely circulated today. The
lyrics differ significantly from earlier versions, and include a stanza
from Battle Hymn Of The Republic,
itself an 1862 adaptation of John Brown's Body written by abolitionist Julia
Ward Howe.
John Brown's body lies
a-moldering in the grave (x3)
But his soul goes marching on.
Glory, glory hallelujah! (x3)
But his soul goes marching on.
The stars above in heaven are a-looking kindly down (x3)
On the grave of old John Brown.
Glory, glory hallelujah! (x3)
His soul goes marching on.
He captured Harper's Ferry with his nineteen men so true
He frightened old Virginia till she trembled through and through
They hanged him for a traitor, they themselves the traitor crew
His soul goes marching on!
Glory, glory hallelujah! (x3)
His soul goes marching on.
Well he's gone to be a soldier in the army of the Lord,
He's gone to be a soldier in the army of the Lord (x2)
But his soul goes marching on!
Glory, glory hallelujah! (x3)
His soul goes marching on.
Mine eyes hath seen the glory of the coming of the Lord
He is trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath is stored
He'th loosed the fateful lightning of his terrible swift sword
His truth is marching on!
Glory, glory hallelujah! (x3)
His soul goes marching on.
Glory, Glory Hallelujah
The "Battle
Hymn of the Republic", also known as "Mine Eyes Have Seen the
Glory" or "Glory, Glory Hallelujah" outside of the
United States, is an American patriotic song that was written by abolitionist writer Julia
Ward Howe during the American
Civil War.
Howe adapted her
song from the soldiers' song "John
Brown's Body" in November 1861, and first
published it in The Atlantic Monthly in
February 1862. In contrast to the lyrics of the soldiers’ song, her version
links the Union cause with God's vengeance at the Day of Judgment (through allusions to biblical passages such
as Isaiah 63:1–6, Revelation 19
and Revelation 14:14–19).
Julia Ward Howe
was married to Samuel Gridley Howe, a scholar in education of the blind. Both Samuel and
Julia were also active leaders in anti-slavery politics and strong supporters
of the Union. Samuel was a member of the Secret Six, the group who funded John Brown's work.
As the "John Brown's Body" song
At a flag-raising ceremony at Fort
Warren near Boston, Massachusetts, on Sunday, May
12, 1861, the song "John Brown's Body",
using the "Oh! Brothers" tune and the "Glory, Hallelujah"
chorus, was publicly played "perhaps for the first time" The American Civil War had begun the previous month.
….
Lyrics
Howe submitted the lyrics she wrote to The Atlantic Monthly, and it was first published in the February 1862 issue of the magazine.
First published version
Mine eyes have seen the glory of
the coming
of the Lord;
He is trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are
stored;
He hath loosed the fateful lightning of His terrible swift sword:
His truth is marching on.
(Chorus)
Glory,
glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
His truth is marching on.
I have seen Him in the watch-fires of a hundred circling camps,
They have builded Him an altar in the evening dews and damps;
I can read His righteous sentence by the dim and flaring lamps:
His day is marching on.
(Chorus)
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
His truth is marching on.
I have read a fiery gospel writ
in burnished rows of steel:
"As ye deal with My contemners, so with you My grace shall deal";
Let the Hero, born of
woman, crush the serpent with His heel,
Since God is marching on.
(Chorus)
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
His truth is marching on.
He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat;
He is sifting out the hearts of men before His judgment-seat;
Oh, be swift, my soul, to answer Him! Be jubilant, my feet!
Our God is marching on.
(Chorus)
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Our God is marching on.
In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born across the sea,
With a glory in His bosom that transfigures you
and me.
As He died to make men
holy, let
us die to make men free,
While God is marching on.
(Chorus)
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Our God is marching on.
* Some modern performances and
recordings of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" use the lyric
"As He died to make men holy, let us live to make men
free" as opposed to the wartime lyric originally written by Julia Ward
Howe: "let us die to make men free."
La
Guerra Civil Estadounidense (12 de abril de 1861 – 26 de mayo de 1865; también
conocida con otros nombres) fue una guerra civil en los Estados Unidos entre la
Unión[e] ("el Norte") y la Confederación ("el Sur") , que
había sido formado por estados que se habían separado de la Unión. La causa
central de la guerra fue la disputa sobre si se permitiría que la esclavitud se
expandiera a los territorios occidentales, dando lugar a más estados
esclavistas, o si se le impediría hacerlo, lo que muchos creían que colocaría a
la esclavitud en un camino de extinción definitiva. ]
Décadas
de controversia política sobre la esclavitud llegaron a un punto crítico con la
victoria en las elecciones presidenciales estadounidenses de 1860 de Abraham
Lincoln, quien se opuso a la expansión de la esclavitud en los territorios
occidentales. Siete estados esclavistas del sur respondieron a la victoria de
Lincoln separándose de los Estados Unidos y formando la Confederación.
Los estados que se separaron de los Estados Unidos en 1861 (Carolina del Sur, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia,
Luisiana y Texas) formaron los Estados Confederados de América,
también conocidos como 'C.S.A' o 'Confederación'.
La
Confederación se apoderó de fuertes estadounidenses y otros activos federales
dentro de sus fronteras. La guerra comenzó cuando el 12 de abril de 1861, las
tropas confederadas dispararon contra Fort Sumter en el puerto de Charleston en
Carolina del Sur. Una ola de entusiasmo por la guerra se extendió tanto por el
Norte como por el Sur, a medida que se disparaba el reclutamiento. Los estados
de la región fronteriza indecisa tuvieron que elegir bando, aunque Kentucky se
declaró neutral. Cuatro estados más del sur se separaron después de que comenzó
la guerra y, encabezada por el presidente confederado Jefferson Davis, la Confederación
afirmó el control sobre aproximadamente un tercio de la población
estadounidense en once estados. Siguieron cuatro años de intensos combates,
principalmente en el Sur.
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