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“The melody was originally named ”Jackson’s Victory“ after Andrew Jackson’s famous rout of the British at New Orleans on January, 8th, 1815. This victory, by a small, poorly equiped American army against eight thousand front-line British troops (some veterans of the Napoleonic Wars on the Continent), came after the peace treaty was ...
3 de mar. de 2009 · Eighth of January is a old fiddle tune. I love the words to this tune. We must've had the British on the run, and this would've been the tune they were playi...
The melody is based on a well-known American fiddle tune "The 8th of January," which was the date of the Battle of New Orleans. Jimmy Driftwood, a school principal in Arkansas with a passion for history , set an account of the battle to this music in an attempt to get students interested in learning history. [7]
6 de feb. de 2008 · Early Americana stringband tune commemorating the Battle of New Orleans on January 8, 1815. Played on clawhammer banjo & rhythm guitar. http://www.annieandma...
24 de jul. de 2017 · Provided to YouTube by Rhino/Warner RecordsEighth of January · Eric Weissberg & Marshall BrickmanDueling Banjos From The Original Sound Track Of Deliverance ...
23 de abr. de 2023 · The "Eighth of January" was recorded for the Library of Congress from Ozark Mountain fiddlers in the early 1940's by musicologist/folklorist Vance Randolph, and from Mississippi fiddlers (John Hatcher, W.E. Claunch, Enos Canoy, Hardy Sharp) in 1939 by collector Herbert Halpert.
The song Eighth of January was written by [Traditional] and was first recorded by Arkansas Barefoot Boys in 1928. It was covered by Jim Hendricks [US1], Happy Traum, Ian Simpson - John Kane, The Nashville Super Guitars and other artists.
