John Brown's Body
Back around the time that northern Christians, abolitionists, free blacks, anti-slavery activists and Kansas land owners first formed the Republican party, John Brown, an abolitionist and Baptist preacher, gave his life to put an end to slavery. During the civil war northern soldiers sang this old song as they marched off to battle. After "Julia Ward Howe" heard Union troops singing this, *the original (published Dec. 1861 in the Chicago Tribune) version of the song, she wrote her own words to it's tune. Soon after, her version was published Feb 1862 in the "Atlantic Monthly" as "The Battle Hymn Of The Republic" *William Weston Patton 1861/Gloria Jane 2004 Arrangement, Vocals, Guitar, and added one chorus from another version of the song, changed the words "Shall all be free" to "Were all set free" to fit today. "John Brown's Body" ©Gloria Jane 2004
John Brown’s Last Speech Performed by David Strathairn
Unofficial Anthem of the Confederate States of America: Dixie Land
The Life and Times of John Brown
How Many Cast Iron Pans Does it Take to Stop a Bullet?
The Battle Hymn of the Republic
The Story of John Brown - Leader of the American Abolitionist Movement
BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM
It's a Long Way to Tipperary
"Battle Hymn of the Empire" - Marsh Family adaptation of "Battle Hymn of the Republic" about Trump
THIS Is What Happens When Soldiers Sing for Their Lost Brothers
Battle Hymn of the Republic - John Brown - US History - Part 5 - Extra History
"John Brown's Body" - American Abolitionist Song
Holy Horror: A New History of John Brown's Raid (feat. InRangeTV)
The Song They Tried to Kill: From Scottish Gallows to the American Revolution
The Blues Brothers, Aretha Franklin, Matt "Guitar" Murphy & John Lee Hooker
"John Brown's Body" Dec 16, 1861 - Performed by Jim Knable
She Grabs My Mic and Shocks The Street With Sade - Smooth Operator
The Entire History of Switzerland in 22 Minutes
John Brown's Body
