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31 Αυγ 2024 · English subtitles - sous-titres en français"The Yellow Rose of Texas" is a traditional American song dating back to at least the 1850s.
The song was popular during the American Civil War in both the North and the South, and several different versions existed, with titles such as "The Gallant Hood of Texas" and "The song of the Texas Ranger". [8]This song became popular among Confederate soldiers in the Texas Brigade; upon taking command of the Army of Tennessee in July 1864, General John Bell Hood introduced it as a marching ...
13 Οκτ 2007 · Scholars such as Martha Anne Turner have linked the song to its contextual origins—that of the Texas war for independence from Mexico in the 1830s and a specific incident in 1836—and others have argued its irrelevance to that event.
The Texan's Song of Liberty By William Barton 1836 (for whom Barton's Creek and Springs in Austin is named) WHEN the locusts of tyranny darkened our land, And our friends were reduced to a small Spartan band, When the Alamo reeked with the blood of the brave, And Mexican faith slept in Goliad's grave;
27 Ιουν 2012 · This soap opera was set on a fictional 200,000-acre West Texas ranch. The theme song, “The Yellow Rose of Texas,” sung by country singers Johnny Lee and Lane Brody, became a Number 1 country hit in 1984.
"The Yellow Rose of Texas" is a traditional folk song. Its original version became associated with the legend of how an indentured servant named Emily D. West (aka Emily Morgan) unwittingly aided Texans in winning the Battle of San Jacinto, the decisive battle in their War of Independence from Mexico.
From the 1955 Mitch Miller rendition, the song now reads: There's a yellow rose in Texas, That I am going to see, Nobody else could miss her, Not half as much as me.
