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User: ztjordan |
Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll Steve Allen Show - 1964 Tags: folk harmonica guitar bob dylan hattie carroll |
User: BVM0Experim0Indus0TV |
WORLD SAXOPHONE QUARTET "Hattie Wall" The video Tags: hamiet bluiett jazz music video bvm |
User: 893TheCurrent |
Black Rebel Motorcycle Club - Hattie Carroll Robert Turner from Black Rebel Motorcycle Club stopped by The Current for a live acoustic performance of Bob Dylan's The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll. http://minnesota.publicradio.org/display/web/2007/05/23/brmc/ Tags: Black Rebel Motorcycle Club Hattie Carroll Bob Dylan Robert Turner Current 893TheCurrent MPR |
User: moonflower0924 |
Hattie McDaniel Oscar win speech Hattie McDaniel Oscar win speech. Tags: hattie mcdaniel speech oscar |
User: CompleteUnkn0wn |
The Times They Are A-Changin' - 09 Hattie Carroll The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll William Zanzinger killed poor Hattie Carroll With a cane that he twirled around his diamond ring finger At a Baltimore hotel society gath'rin'. And the cops were called in and his weapon took from him As they rode him in custody down to the station And booked William Zanzinger for first-degree murder. But you who philosophize disgrace and criticize all fears, Take the rag away from your face. Now ain't the time for your tears. William Zanzinger, who at twenty-four years Owns a tobacco farm of six hundred acres With rich wealthy parents who provide and protect him And high office relations in the politics of Maryland, Reacted to his deed with a shrug of his shoulders And swear words and sneering, and his tongue it was snarling, In a matter of minutes on bail was out walking. But you who philosophize disgrace and criticize all fears, Take the rag away from your face. Now ain't the time for your tears. Hattie Carroll was a maid of the kitchen. She was fifty-one years old and gave birth to ten children Who carried the dishes and took out the garbage And never sat once at the head of the table And didn't even talk to the people at the table Who just cleaned up all the food from the table And emptied the ashtrays on a whole other level, Got killed by a blow, lay slain by a cane That sailed through the air and came down through the room, Doomed and determined to destroy all the gentle. And she never done nothing to William Zanzinger. But you who philosophize disgrace and criticize all fears, Take the rag away from your face. Now ain't the time for your tears. In the courtroom of honor, the judge pounded his gavel To show that all's equal and that the courts are on the level And that the strings in the books ain't pulled and persuaded And that even the nobles get properly handled Once that the cops have chased after and caught 'em And that the ladder of law has no top and no bottom, Stared at the person who killed for no reason Who just happened to be feelin' that way without warnin'. And he spoke through his cloak, most deep and distinguished, And handed out strongly, for penalty and repentance, William Zanzinger with a six-month sentence. Oh, but you who philosophize disgrace and criticize all fears, Bury the rag deep in your face For now's the time for your tears. Tags: Bob Dylan the times they are changin lonesome death of hattie carroll |
User: MickeyClark69 |
Hilo Hattie-sung by Hilo Hattie It seems that Hilo Hattie had been quite an icon for Hawaii-here,she sings-a song about herself.From CD009 at http://mcproductions.shawbiz.ca Tags: hawaiian vocal dance hilo hattie |
User: musicianiso |
Emmet Ray plays for Hattie One of my all time favorite scenes. Emmet Ray plays guitar for Hattie, from the movie 'Sweet and Lowdown'. The look on Hattie's face, as she is taken over by emotion, hearing Emmet play for the first time, is priceless. Tags: Emmet Ray Sweet and Lowdown Guitar Fingerstyle Jazz |
User: gfanguy |
Black Water Hattie (Swamp Witch) Houma, Louisiana Cajun Muscian Guy Fanguy plays and sings "Black Water Hatti" I am playing on my porch of my cabin back on my property on Bayou Blue, Louisiana in cajun land. Original Artist: Jim Stafford Original Song Title: Swamp Witch Tags: Jim Stafford Guy Fanguy Cajun Music Louisiana Black Water Hattie Houma Marsh Swamp Witch |
User: TheLandoftheFree |
Bob Dylan: Hattie Carroll 1964 Bob Dylan: "The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll" William Zanzinger killed poor Hattie Carroll With a cane that he twirled around his diamond ring finger At a Baltimore hotel society gath'rin'. And the cops were called in and his weapon took from him As they rode him in custody down to the station And booked William Zanzinger for first-degree murder. But you who philosophize disgrace and criticize all fears, Take the rag away from your face. Now ain't the time for your tears. William Zanzinger, who at twenty-four years Owns a tobacco farm of six hundred acres With rich wealthy parents who provide and protect him And high office relations in the politics of Maryland, Reacted to his deed with a shrug of his shoulders And swear words and sneering, and his tongue it was snarling, In a matter of minutes on bail was out walking. But you who philosophize disgrace and criticize all fears, Take the rag away from your face. Now ain't the time for your tears. Hattie Carroll was a maid of the kitchen. She was fifty-one years old and gave birth to ten children Who carried the dishes and took out the garbage And never sat once at the head of the table And didn't even talk to the people at the table Who just cleaned up all the food from the table And emptied the ashtrays on a whole other level, Got killed by a blow, lay slain by a cane That sailed through the air and came down through the room, Doomed and determined to destroy all the gentle. And she never done nothing to William Zanzinger. But you who philosophize disgrace and criticize all fears, Take the rag away from your face. Now ain't the time for your tears. In the courtroom of honor, the judge pounded his gavel To show that all's equal and that the courts are on the level And that the strings in the books ain't pulled and persuaded And that even the nobles get properly handled Once that the cops have chased after and caught 'em And that the ladder of law has no top and no bottom, Stared at the person who killed for no reason Who just happened to be feelin' that way without warnin'. And he spoke through his cloak, most deep and distinguished, And handed out strongly, for penalty and repentance, William Zanzinger with a six-month sentence. Oh, but you who philosophize disgrace and criticize all fears, Bury the rag deep in your face For now's the time for your tears. Tags: hattie carroll bob dylan protest |
User: SuppActress |
Hattie McDaniel in "Gone with the Wind" (1939) (1/3) Watch the video in HQ!!! Add "&fmt=18" at the url address, at the end. - Oscar for Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role at the 12th Annual Academy Awards. Hattie McDaniel plays Mammy, the enslaved black woman who works in the service of a wealthy Georgia family, The O'Haras. The other nominees were Maria Ouspenskaya, Olivia de Havilland, Geraldine Fitzgerald and Edna May Oliver. Tags: hattie mcdaniel academy award supporting actress |
User: ValurThor |
Bob Dylan - The Lonesome Death Of Hattie Carroll Gamall mótmælasöngur frá hinum mikla Bob Dylan Tags: Folk Bob Dylan Hattie Carroll Zantzinger |
User: cip |
Hattie Moore - Los Arboles Hattie Moore - Los Arboles @ Toads place '07 www.myspace.com/hattiemoore Tags: hattie moore mike cipressi hirth sean nash brandon garcin los arboles toads place incubus modest mouse |
User: IanLevine |
Hattie Littles - Waiting For The Day This priceless footage of my favourite Hattie Littles song was filmed in Detroit in 1990, while she privately performed it for Sammy Ward and Frances Nero. I miss Hattie Littles terribly. She had a most tragic life, and I was so grateful for a chance to record her, ever since, as a youth discovering Motown for the first time, Dave Godin's raving about her made me so especially interested in her. But Dave Godin told me he'd heard that she'd died many years before we started Motorcity, so when the late great Dave Hamilton, one of Motown's guitar players, with the Funk Brothers, told me that this was totally untrue, and Hattie was still singing gospel in Detroit, I couldn't wait to record her, and she literally cried with joy at being given the chance to sing again. We released two entire albums, "The Right Direction", and "Borderline", and then a greatest hits compilation entitled "The Best Of Hattie Littles". I recorded a total of twenty one tracks on her, and even brought her to England to stay with me at my house, to record her second album for us. She had had such a rough life, supposedly murdering her husband in the 1960s for being abusive, and spending many years in jail, curtailing her recording career throughout the sixties and the seventies. But she had a heart of gold, and was so full of optimism and joy at the new chance she had, and I was so sad to hear that she died of a heart attack in the 1990s, when Pat Lewis phoned and broke the terrble news to me. Back at Motown, Hattie's first ever single on the Gordy label in 1962, "Back in My Arms" coupled with "Is It True", is legendary for its rarity, and thankfully was recently finally released, both sides in fact, on the wonderful new boxsets that Motown are doing of all their early singles. The second single on Gordy in 1963, "Your Love Is Wonderful" (which we recut)/"Here You Come", was acclaimed by the late Dave Godin as one of the greatest pieces of deep soul ever made. But magically, in recent years, so many unreleased tracks have turned up, that Hattie's fans have had a real treat, with such Motown gems as "Love, Trouble, Heartache, Misery", "Money That's What I Want", "False Words", "Wish you Were Here" (written for her by Marv Johnson), and "You Got Me Worried" (written by Clarence Paul). In the early days of the Motortown Revue, Hattie was the opening act for Marvin Gaye, and toured with him extensively, with her cross of blues and early Motown, and it was fitting and historical that when we did our huge concert at the Pontchartrain Hotel in August 1990, that Hattie be the opening act. She was a real treasure of Motown, and I was proud to have given her a second chance to shine. I co-wrote this gem with the legendary Sylvia Moy, who tailored the words around Hattie's life. Tags: Motown Motorcity Northern-Soul Detroit Diva Girl-Groups Disco Soul |
User: 10couples |
10 Couples: Hattie and Amorie Chuck and Larry, meet Hattie and Amorie, a couple who braved surgery without the medical support other married couples receive. Ten gay and lesbian couples talk about their relationships and explain why marriage is necessary for them and their families. These videos are also featured on 10Couples.org, where you can find tools to turn these stories into meaningful action. The videos were filmed and produced by the award-winning team at Public Interest (PublicInterest.tv). Tags: gay lesbian bisexual family couples love marriage relationship 10couples rights equality partner civilunion homosexual |
User: cip |
Hattie Moore - The Ocean Breathes Salty Modest Mouse Cover Hattie Moore - The Ocean Breathes Salty (cover)@ Toads place '07 The Ocean Breathes Salty was written by Modest Mouse. www.modestmouse.com www.myspace.com/hattiemoore www.myspace.com/3headedboy Tags: hattie moore mike cipressi hirth sean nash brandon garcin modest mouse ocean breathes salty toads place |
User: IanLevine |
Hattie Littles - You See The Trouble With Me This priceless footage of Hattie Littles singing the Barry White song, and also performing it at the Motorcity Revue at The Pontchartrain, was filmed in Detroit in 1990. I miss Hattie Littles terribly. She had a most tragic life, and I was so grateful for a chance to record her, ever since, as a youth discovering Motown for the first time, Dave Godin's raving about her made me so especially interested in her. But Dave Godin told me he'd heard that she'd died many years before we started Motorcity, so when the late great Dave Hamilton, one of Motown's guitar players, with the Funk Brothers, told me that this was totally untrue, and Hattie was still singing gospel in Detroit, I couldn't wait to record her, and she literally cried with joy at being given the chance to sing again. We released two entire albums, "The Right Direction", and "Borderline", and then a greatest hits compilation entitled "The Best Of Hattie Littles". I recorded a total of twenty one tracks on her, and even brought her to England to stay with me at my house, to record her second album for us. She had had such a rough life, supposedly murdering her husband in the 1960s for being abusive, and spending many years in jail, curtailing her recording career throughout the sixties and the seventies. But she had a heart of gold, and was so full of optimism and joy at the new chance she had, and I was so sad to hear that she died of a heart attack in the 1990s, when Pat Lewis phoned and broke the terrble news to me. Back at Motown, Hattie's first ever single on the Gordy label in 1962, "Back in My Arms" coupled with "Is It True", is legendary for its rarity, and thankfully was recently finally released, both sides in fact, on the wonderful new boxsets that Motown are doing of all their early singles. The second single on Gordy in 1963, "Your Love Is Wonderful" (which we recut)/"Here You Come", was acclaimed by the late Dave Godin as one of the greatest pieces of deep soul ever made. But magically, in recent years, so many unreleased tracks have turned up, that Hattie's fans have had a real treat, with such Motown gems as "Love, Trouble, Heartache, Misery", "Money That's What I Want", "False Words", "Wish you Were Here" (written for her by Marv Johnson), and "You Got Me Worried" (written by Clarence Paul). In the early days of the Motortown Revue, Hattie was the opening act for Marvin Gaye, and toured with him extensively, with her cross of blues and early Motown, and it was fitting and historical that when we did our huge concert at the Pontchartrain Hotel in August 1990, that Hattie be the opening act. She was a real treasure of Motown, and I was proud to have given her a second chance to shine. Tags: Motorcity Motown Seventies Northern-Soul Detroit Diva Girl-Groups Soul Disco |
User: IanLevine |
Hattie Littles And The Vandellas - Nowhere To Run For this re-recording of the Martha and The Vandellas classic, we teamed up bluesy ballsy voiced Hattie, with the two original Vandellas, Rosalind Ashford Holmes, and Annette Beard, two of the sweetest ladies I've ever met. Martha herself was booked to record this track, in early 1990, but she and I had one of our famous falling outs, so Hattie and The Vandellas did it together instead. I miss Hattie Littles terribly. She had a most tragic life, and I was so grateful for a chance to record her, ever since, as a youth discovering Motown for the first time, Dave Godin's raving about her made me so especially interested in her. But Dave Godin told me he'd heard that she'd died many years before we started Motorcity, so when the late great Dave Hamilton, one of Motown's guitar players, with the Funk Brothers, told me that this was totally untrue, and Hattie was still singing gospel in Detroit, I couldn't wait to record her, and she literally cried with joy at being given the chance to sing again. We released two entire albums, "The Right Direction", and "Borderline", and then a greatest hits compilation entitled "The Best Of Hattie Littles". I recorded a total of twenty one tracks on her, and even brought her to England to stay with me at my house, to record her second album for us. She had had such a rough life, supposedly murdering her husband in the 1960s for being abusive, and spending many years in jail, curtailing her recording career throughout the sixties and the seventies. But she had a heart of gold, and was so full of optimism and joy at the new chance she had, and I was so sad to hear that she died of a heart attack in the 1990s, when Pat Lewis phoned and broke the terrble news to me. Back at Motown, Hattie's first ever single on the Gordy label in 1962, "Back in My Arms" coupled with "Is It True", is legendary for its rarity, and thankfully was recently finally released, both sides in fact, on the wonderful new boxsets that Motown are doing of all their early singles. The second single on Gordy in 1963, "Your Love Is Wonderful" (which we recut)/"Here You Come", was acclaimed by the late Dave Godin as one of the greatest pieces of deep soul ever made. But magically, in recent years, so many unreleased tracks have turned up, that Hattie's fans have had a real treat, with such Motown gems as "Love, Trouble, Heartache, Misery", "Money That's What I Want", "False Words", "Wish you Were Here" (written for her by Marv Johnson), and "You Got Me Worried" (written by Clarence Paul). Tags: Motown Northern-Soul Detroit Motorcity Diva Girl-Groups Sixties Classic |
User: SuppActress |
Hattie McDaniel in "Gone with the Wind" (1939) (2/3) Watch the video in HQ!!! Add "&fmt=18" at the url address, at the end. - Oscar for Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role at the 12th Annual Academy Awards. Hattie McDaniel plays Mammy, the enslaved black woman who works in the service of a wealthy Georgia family, The O'Haras. The other nominees were Maria Ouspenskaya, Olivia de Havilland, Geraldine Fitzgerald and Edna May Oliver. Tags: hattie mcdaniel academy award supporting actress |
User: dmezragirl |
BRMC "The Lonesome Death Of Hattie Carroll" Showbox Robert Levon Been of BRMC performs a cover of Bob Dylan's "The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll" at The Showbox in Seattle Tags: Black Rebel Motorcycle Club BRMC Robert Levon Been Lonesome Death Hattie Carroll Bob Dylan Showbox Seattle |
User: SuppActress |
Hattie McDaniel in "Gone with the Wind" (1939) (3/3) Watch the video in HQ!!! Add "&fmt=18" at the url address, at the end. - Oscar for Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role at the 12th Annual Academy Awards. Hattie McDaniel plays Mammy, the enslaved black woman who works in the service of a wealthy Georgia family, The O'Haras. The other nominees were Maria Ouspenskaya, Olivia de Havilland, Geraldine Fitzgerald and Edna May Oliver. Tags: hattie mcdaniel academy award supporting actress |
User: ChiliPeppersFreak2 |
Hattie the Frisbee Dog in Slow Motion at the Beach Hattie playing frisbee at the beach. Recorded using the Sony HDR-HC3. I was able to capture some really cool shots of Hattie catching the frisbee. Hope you like the video...Thanks for watching!!! Tags: hattie frisbee dog border collie slow motion catching tricks reverse video cool beach dauphin island weezer |
User: ChiliPeppersFreak2 |
Hattie the Frisbee Dog in Slow Motion Here is our dog Hattie. She is obsessed with playing with frisbees, tennis balls, and any other objects that can be thrown. Here is a video I put together to show her athletic abilities in slow motion. I hope you enjoy the video! Thanks for Watching! Tags: hattie frisbee dog slow motion red hot chili peppers catching tricks reverse video cool |
User: HitMeWithIt |
Telecasts 8 - Hattie Carroll - Bob Dylan From the recently restored and re-released 'Genuine Telecasts' bootleg DVD, this is the complete TV appearance collections of Dylan. This track is From a TV show called 'Quest' shown on CBC TV, Canada, Feb 1, 1964 ---------------------- William Zanzinger killed poor Hattie Carroll With a cane that he twirled around his diamond ring finger At a Baltimore hotel society gath'rin'. And the cops were called in and his weapon took from him As they rode him in custody down to the station And booked William Zanzinger for first-degree murder. But you who philosophize disgrace and criticize all fears, Take the rag away from your face. Now ain't the time for your tears. William Zanzinger, who at twenty-four years Owns a tobacco farm of six hundred acres With rich wealthy parents who provide and protect him And high office relations in the politics of Maryland, Reacted to his deed with a shrug of his shoulders And swear words and sneering, and his tongue it was snarling, In a matter of minutes on bail was out walking. But you who philosophize disgrace and criticize all fears, Take the rag away from your face. Now ain't the time for your tears. Hattie Carroll was a maid of the kitchen. She was fifty-one years old and gave birth to ten children Who carried the dishes and took out the garbage And never sat once at the head of the table And didn't even talk to the people at the table Who just cleaned up all the food from the table And emptied the ashtrays on a whole other level, Got killed by a blow, lay slain by a cane That sailed through the air and came down through the room, Doomed and determined to destroy all the gentle. And she never done nothing to William Zanzinger. But you who philosophize disgrace and criticize all fears, Take the rag away from your face. Now ain't the time for your tears. In the courtroom of honor, the judge pounded his gavel To show that all's equal and that the courts are on the level And that the strings in the books ain't pulled and persuaded And that even the nobles get properly handled Once that the cops have chased after and caught 'em And that the ladder of law has no top and no bottom, Stared at the person who killed for no reason Who just happened to be feelin' that way without warnin'. And he spoke through his cloak, most deep and distinguished, And handed out strongly, for penalty and repentance, William Zanzinger with a six-month sentence. Oh, but you who philosophize disgrace and criticize all fears, Bury the rag deep in your face For now's the time for your tears. Tags: folk live telecasts bootleg bob dylan 1964 mp3@3pm |
User: jalaproductions |
Leon Jala- The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll (Bob Dylan) A little extract of Mason Jennning's cover of Bob Dylan's protest song. Tags: leon jala bob dylan lonesome death of hattie carroll mason jennings cover |
User: StuffOtherThanMusic |
Jim Stafford ~ Swamp Witch Hattie (HQ) (Stereo) To watch in HQ and listen in Stereo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MIq7NG8K7YI&fmt=18 Best known for his humorous country novelty songs of the mid-'70s, multi-instrumentalist Jim Stafford also enjoyed a lengthy career as a television personality and live entertainer. Stafford was born in 1944 in the Florida town of Eloise, near Winter Haven, and learned guitar from his father. He started playing in local bands as a teenager, including one, the Legends, that included future country-rock legend Gram Parsons, as well as Kent LaVoie, who would later become singer/songwriter Lobo. After high school, Stafford moved to Nashville and joined Jumpin' Bill Carlisle's backing band. He also worked on his songwriting and recorded some demos of his tunes, despite his distaste for his own singing voice. During one session, he developed the one-man band act that would later become part of his live performances, thanks to a drummer who abruptly walked out. Stafford was performing in Clearwater, FL, when he ran into Lobo and asked if he would consider recording Stafford's original "The Swamp Witch." Lobo suggested that Stafford record it himself, and helped him land a contract with MGM; he would later produce many of Stafford's singles as well. "The Swamp Witch" scraped the bottom of the Top 40 in 1973, but it was the following year's "Spiders and Snakes" -- a song co-written with David Bellamy of the Bellamy Brothers -- that brought Stafford into the big time. The song peaked at number three on the pop charts, went gold, and helped make Stafford a household name. His sense of humor was also showcased on the follow-up hits "My Girl Bill" and "Wildwood Weed," the latter another Top Ten pop hit, and he charted in the Top 40 again in 1975 with "Your Bulldog Drinks Champagne" and "I Got Stoned and I Missed It." By that time, Stafford was enough of a celebrity to get his own short-lived prime-time variety show, which ran during the summer of 1975. It was there that he met singer Bobbie Gentry, whom he married and later, in 1980, divorced. In 1981, Stafford appeared in the Clint Eastwood movie Any Which Way but Loose and contributed his last chart single, "Cow Patti," to the soundtrack. The following year, he wrote three songs for Disney's animated feature The Fox and the Hound. He hosted two television programs, Those Amazing Animals and Nashville on the Road, in the early '80s and later in the decade served as a writer for the Smothers Brothers' return to prime-time television. In the meantime, he continued to tour and recorded a few one-off singles for various labels. In 1990, he settled in Branson, MO, which has since become a mecca for country music and family entertainment; he currently owns his own theater there and plays over 350 shows a year. Tags: Jim Stafford Swamp Witch Hattie Pop Rock Country Singer Songwriter Music |
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