The Rebel (1932 film), a German film directed by Edwin H. Knopf, Curtis Bernhardt and Luis Trenker
The Rebel (1933 film), an English-language version of the 1932 film directed by Edwin H. Knopf and Luis Trenker and starring Luis Trenker, Vilma Bánky and Victor Varconi
The Rebel is a poem which was written by the famous Irish revolutionary, poet, Irish language teacher and scholar, Padraic Pearse. He would go onto take a leading role in the Easter Rising of 1916, for his part he would be executed by British forces.
Check out our website at: http://readingthroughhistory.com/
Through the efforts of the History Publishing Company, Palisades, NY, the Museum of the Confederacy, the Daughters of the Confederacy, and modern technology, the Rebel Yell has been resurrected from history.
Audio recordings from: History Publishing Company, Palisades, NY.
Video of Confederate Reeanactors: Museum of the Confederacy, Richmond, VA.
Most of the Artwork: Mort Kunstler and Don Troiani.
Transcript:
In the 150 years since the conclusion of the American Civil War, the conflict has captured the imagination of millions. Today, one can admire the artwork of Mort Kunstler or Don Troinai and imagine what the epic battles of the conflict might have looked like.
We can listen to Brass Bands recreating the music of the er...
published: 08 May 2014
CHAINFIST - Black Rebel Noise (Acoustic Version) Official Lyricvideo
Acoustic version of 'Black Rebel Noise', taken from Chainfists album 'Scarred' released worldwide by Mighty Music 2014.
Download or stream the album here: http://TargetGroup.lnk.to/h91Xf
Buy the CD here: http://bit.ly/1hoKTh5
Web: http://www.chainfist.net/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chainfist
published: 19 Aug 2015
CHAINFIST - Black Rebel Noise (Official Video)
Taken from the album "Scarred" released on Mighty Music/Target Group.
Order the CD in Targetshop :http://bit.ly/1yJ5qSL
Production/directing/edit: Ene Bissenbakker
Filming: Ene Bissenbakker, Danni Folmann, Fie Ørnsø, Christina Smeby
Production assistants:Fire Ørnsø, Danni Folman
Copyright Chainfist 2015
Check out our website at: http://readingthroughhistory.com/
Through the efforts of the History Publishing Company, Palisades, NY, the Museum of the Confederacy...
Check out our website at: http://readingthroughhistory.com/
Through the efforts of the History Publishing Company, Palisades, NY, the Museum of the Confederacy, the Daughters of the Confederacy, and modern technology, the Rebel Yell has been resurrected from history.
Audio recordings from: History Publishing Company, Palisades, NY.
Video of Confederate Reeanactors: Museum of the Confederacy, Richmond, VA.
Most of the Artwork: Mort Kunstler and Don Troiani.
Transcript:
In the 150 years since the conclusion of the American Civil War, the conflict has captured the imagination of millions. Today, one can admire the artwork of Mort Kunstler or Don Troinai and imagine what the epic battles of the conflict might have looked like.
We can listen to Brass Bands recreating the music of the era, or even attend reenactments where we might, if only for a moment, capture the feeling of being there.
But one of the things Hollywood, with its movies, or Kunstler with his artwork, could never possibly recreate, are the sounds of battle, the sounds of ACTUAL battle.
What must it have sounded like when Stonewall Jackson's Virginians charged down Henry House Hill after Old Jack commanded them to "Yell like furies!"
This, the moment of the birth of what came to be known as the Rebel Yell. What must it have sounded like?"
This bone chilling, mortifying, hair raising sound is the stuff of legend. How could we today, curious of the past, know what it sounded like?
To the Civil War enthusiast, such a concept might seem impossible. But... with an idea and a little bit of ingenuity and technology, the History Publishing Company, Palisades, NY, has made it possible to recreate the sound of the Confederate Battle Cry.
At a 1935 meeting of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, ninety-year-old Thomas Alexander, a veteran of the 37th North Carolina Regiment, was ask to deliver his rendition of the Rebel Battle Cry to a local radio station.
Thanks to that recording, History Publishing Company was later able to have the recording amplified and patterned to match the sound of a Confederate company charging across the battlefield.
Upon the Museum of the Confederacy obtaining the original recording and rendering their own version of multiple numbers of Confederate soldiers delivering the yell, groups of Confederate reenactors began learning and delivering the true Rebel Yell during reenactments.
Check out our website at: http://readingthroughhistory.com/
Through the efforts of the History Publishing Company, Palisades, NY, the Museum of the Confederacy, the Daughters of the Confederacy, and modern technology, the Rebel Yell has been resurrected from history.
Audio recordings from: History Publishing Company, Palisades, NY.
Video of Confederate Reeanactors: Museum of the Confederacy, Richmond, VA.
Most of the Artwork: Mort Kunstler and Don Troiani.
Transcript:
In the 150 years since the conclusion of the American Civil War, the conflict has captured the imagination of millions. Today, one can admire the artwork of Mort Kunstler or Don Troinai and imagine what the epic battles of the conflict might have looked like.
We can listen to Brass Bands recreating the music of the era, or even attend reenactments where we might, if only for a moment, capture the feeling of being there.
But one of the things Hollywood, with its movies, or Kunstler with his artwork, could never possibly recreate, are the sounds of battle, the sounds of ACTUAL battle.
What must it have sounded like when Stonewall Jackson's Virginians charged down Henry House Hill after Old Jack commanded them to "Yell like furies!"
This, the moment of the birth of what came to be known as the Rebel Yell. What must it have sounded like?"
This bone chilling, mortifying, hair raising sound is the stuff of legend. How could we today, curious of the past, know what it sounded like?
To the Civil War enthusiast, such a concept might seem impossible. But... with an idea and a little bit of ingenuity and technology, the History Publishing Company, Palisades, NY, has made it possible to recreate the sound of the Confederate Battle Cry.
At a 1935 meeting of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, ninety-year-old Thomas Alexander, a veteran of the 37th North Carolina Regiment, was ask to deliver his rendition of the Rebel Battle Cry to a local radio station.
Thanks to that recording, History Publishing Company was later able to have the recording amplified and patterned to match the sound of a Confederate company charging across the battlefield.
Upon the Museum of the Confederacy obtaining the original recording and rendering their own version of multiple numbers of Confederate soldiers delivering the yell, groups of Confederate reenactors began learning and delivering the true Rebel Yell during reenactments.
Acoustic version of 'Black Rebel Noise', taken from Chainfists album 'Scarred' released worldwide by Mighty Music 2014.
Download or stream the album here: http:...
Acoustic version of 'Black Rebel Noise', taken from Chainfists album 'Scarred' released worldwide by Mighty Music 2014.
Download or stream the album here: http://TargetGroup.lnk.to/h91Xf
Buy the CD here: http://bit.ly/1hoKTh5
Web: http://www.chainfist.net/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chainfist
Acoustic version of 'Black Rebel Noise', taken from Chainfists album 'Scarred' released worldwide by Mighty Music 2014.
Download or stream the album here: http://TargetGroup.lnk.to/h91Xf
Buy the CD here: http://bit.ly/1hoKTh5
Web: http://www.chainfist.net/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chainfist
Taken from the album "Scarred" released on Mighty Music/Target Group.
Order the CD in Targetshop :http://bit.ly/1yJ5qSL
Production/directing/edit: Ene Bissenba...
Taken from the album "Scarred" released on Mighty Music/Target Group.
Order the CD in Targetshop :http://bit.ly/1yJ5qSL
Production/directing/edit: Ene Bissenbakker
Filming: Ene Bissenbakker, Danni Folmann, Fie Ørnsø, Christina Smeby
Production assistants:Fire Ørnsø, Danni Folman
Copyright Chainfist 2015
Taken from the album "Scarred" released on Mighty Music/Target Group.
Order the CD in Targetshop :http://bit.ly/1yJ5qSL
Production/directing/edit: Ene Bissenbakker
Filming: Ene Bissenbakker, Danni Folmann, Fie Ørnsø, Christina Smeby
Production assistants:Fire Ørnsø, Danni Folman
Copyright Chainfist 2015
Check out our website at: http://readingthroughhistory.com/
Through the efforts of the History Publishing Company, Palisades, NY, the Museum of the Confederacy, the Daughters of the Confederacy, and modern technology, the Rebel Yell has been resurrected from history.
Audio recordings from: History Publishing Company, Palisades, NY.
Video of Confederate Reeanactors: Museum of the Confederacy, Richmond, VA.
Most of the Artwork: Mort Kunstler and Don Troiani.
Transcript:
In the 150 years since the conclusion of the American Civil War, the conflict has captured the imagination of millions. Today, one can admire the artwork of Mort Kunstler or Don Troinai and imagine what the epic battles of the conflict might have looked like.
We can listen to Brass Bands recreating the music of the era, or even attend reenactments where we might, if only for a moment, capture the feeling of being there.
But one of the things Hollywood, with its movies, or Kunstler with his artwork, could never possibly recreate, are the sounds of battle, the sounds of ACTUAL battle.
What must it have sounded like when Stonewall Jackson's Virginians charged down Henry House Hill after Old Jack commanded them to "Yell like furies!"
This, the moment of the birth of what came to be known as the Rebel Yell. What must it have sounded like?"
This bone chilling, mortifying, hair raising sound is the stuff of legend. How could we today, curious of the past, know what it sounded like?
To the Civil War enthusiast, such a concept might seem impossible. But... with an idea and a little bit of ingenuity and technology, the History Publishing Company, Palisades, NY, has made it possible to recreate the sound of the Confederate Battle Cry.
At a 1935 meeting of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, ninety-year-old Thomas Alexander, a veteran of the 37th North Carolina Regiment, was ask to deliver his rendition of the Rebel Battle Cry to a local radio station.
Thanks to that recording, History Publishing Company was later able to have the recording amplified and patterned to match the sound of a Confederate company charging across the battlefield.
Upon the Museum of the Confederacy obtaining the original recording and rendering their own version of multiple numbers of Confederate soldiers delivering the yell, groups of Confederate reenactors began learning and delivering the true Rebel Yell during reenactments.
Acoustic version of 'Black Rebel Noise', taken from Chainfists album 'Scarred' released worldwide by Mighty Music 2014.
Download or stream the album here: http://TargetGroup.lnk.to/h91Xf
Buy the CD here: http://bit.ly/1hoKTh5
Web: http://www.chainfist.net/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chainfist
Taken from the album "Scarred" released on Mighty Music/Target Group.
Order the CD in Targetshop :http://bit.ly/1yJ5qSL
Production/directing/edit: Ene Bissenbakker
Filming: Ene Bissenbakker, Danni Folmann, Fie Ørnsø, Christina Smeby
Production assistants:Fire Ørnsø, Danni Folman
Copyright Chainfist 2015
The Rebel (1932 film), a German film directed by Edwin H. Knopf, Curtis Bernhardt and Luis Trenker
The Rebel (1933 film), an English-language version of the 1932 film directed by Edwin H. Knopf and Luis Trenker and starring Luis Trenker, Vilma Bánky and Victor Varconi
Mavericks and renegades. Belt buckle. Brandishes Baseball bats and we dealt knuckle sandwiches. Motor-psycho. Organized deadly doctrine. Around back. Soundtrack - steady rockin' Eddie Cochran. Gene Vincent. Supreme instant acceleration. Contradictory. Bowling alley victory celebration. With broken bones, outspoken. Condones smoking winstons. Backseat bingo and pink flamingo, for instance. Ripped in half. The joker and the devil. The slower and the several. I'm lowering my level. (repeat) I'm running from the law, breaking the law... Solitary alignment. Jack of diamonds. Cuts glass. Remain solid. Chain wallet, switch blade and duck's ass Deluxe class top model. Toiled alone. Court order. Spoiled. Motor oil cologne. The wild one. On top of it. The opposite of wholesome. Isn't innocent. Fair trial. Hairstyle: folsom prison. Square mile iconoclast. Outclassed. Concerned mother - I learned from her - how to take a hit and burn rubber. Ripped in half. The joker and the devil. The slower and several. I'm lowering my level. (repeat) I'm running from the law, breaking the law... Johnny Guitar. Scarred quicker. Part time card flicker. Bootlegger. Roustabout. Douse the flames with hard liquor. Hair pins and wide turns. Do things on my terms. Cuffs in my jeans, leather jacket and sideburns - That's class. At last, slowpokes I blast past. Cold war brewing? I don't give a rat's ass. Miserable fights for civil rights. Bag faces, Pinball, pretty girl in bondage and drag races.