Wha Saw The 42nd - Traditional Folk Song 42nd Royal Highlanders (Black Watch)
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A British traditional folk song - Wha Saw The 42nd, sung by Robin Hall & Jimmie MacGregor, with imagery of soldiers of the 42nd Regiment during the 7 Years War and later the Black Watch (post 1881) through to WW1.
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Ive been looking for this song for 35 years. Its been in my head that long.
@mercian7
8 ай бұрын
KZread helps
@KiernanRenaud
7 ай бұрын
wow impressive i would of gone mad if it were me
The leading cause of male depression is not being able to wear a kilt and fire off a nice volley with the lads
Terrific 👏👏👏
@imperialglory
Жыл бұрын
Thank you very much!
Wha saw the 42nd!
Jesus christ this goes hard
Some had boots and some they hadnie !
The Scots have always been fighters and the backbone of the British Army and long may it continue, just saying 👊😎🇬🇧
@mercian7
2 ай бұрын
My Wifes Grandfather was Black Watch, she's tough, its there, love her to bits.
Wha wouldn'a fecht for Charlie. 👍
These are the Lyrics to this version Had to look them up cause the other guy butchered it by using the wrong versions lyrics Wha saw the Forty-Second, Wha saw them gang awa? Wha saw the Forty-Second Sailin doon the Broomlielaw? Wha saw the Forty-Second, Wha saw them gang awa? Wha saw the Forty-Second Sailin doon the Broomlielaw? Some of them had tartan troosers, Some of them had nane at all, Some of them wore kiltie clothin, Sailin’ doon the Broomie-Law. Wha saw the Forty-Second, Wha saw them gang awa? Wha saw the Forty-Second Sailin doon the Broomlielaw? Some o’ them had jeelie pieces Some were greetin’ for their ma Some were singin ‘Auld Lang Syne’ Sailin doon the Broomlielaw Wha saw the Forty-Second, Wha saw them gang awa? Wha saw the Forty-Second Sailin doon the Broomlielaw?
Wha wadna fecht for Cherlie?
Ladies from Hell
This is 'wha saw the tattie howkers'.
Lyrics: Wha saw the 42nd, wha saw them gaun awa? Wha saw the 42nd merchin doon the Broomielaw? Some o them had boots an stockins Some o them had nane at aa Some o them had tattie scones For tae keep the cauld awa. Wha saw the 42nd, wha saw them gaun awa? Wha saw the 42nd merchin doon the Broomielaw? Some o them had tartan toories Some o them had nane at aa Some o them had green umbrellas For tae keep the rain awa. Wha saw the tattie howkers? Wha saw them gaun awa? Wha saw the tatttie howkers merchin doon the Broomielaw? Some o them had boots an stockins Some o them had nane at aa Some o them had a wee drop whisky For tae keep the cauld awa
@truelingoism
4 ай бұрын
wrong version
A 'British' traditional folk song - give us a break! The song, like the 42nd Highlanders, is Scottish and like the other Scottish Regiments they were used as cannon fodder as can be seen from the wee video. Whoever thought it was a good idea to use the Butcher's Apron at the start and the end of this had no sense of the realities of Scottish History.
@imperialglory
Жыл бұрын
They weren't canon fodder, they were the best of the British Army.
@sirfox950
Жыл бұрын
Cannon fodder??!! They were greatly admired by the army and only suffered so many casualties because of how much they fought. Elite units through out history tended to suffer heavy casualties as they have a greater morale. They usually loose many men in action before retreating.
@mrbritannia3833
Жыл бұрын
Off with yae nationalist twit
@bobbyhobs8669
Жыл бұрын
Uh, the 42nd (the black watch) were created by the English specifically to guard against Scottish (mainly Highlander) rebellions. They were explicitly pro English/British Union. And the Scottish regiments were far from canon fodder. That’s what the Irish were for /s The British never had “canon fodder” seeing as the British army during the rise and height of the empire was surprisingly small. Unlike almost every other country in Europe, the British did not practice conscription, so their army was always significantly smaller (talking total size) then most of the other main players of the time on the continent. They didn’t have the manpower to have “canon fodder”
@fyrdman2185
Жыл бұрын
Imagine disrespecting the great Scotsmen who fought and built the British Empire and portraying them as a bunch of cannon fodder? Ignoring the fact the Scots were the ones who basically created the Union and were vastly overrepresented in the British military and as merchants, administrators etc. in the colonies.
SMILE,! VERY, NATURAL,! REALY CONGRATULATIONS,! FOR THIS YOUR RVM/TRAILER/VIDEO,! SCOTTISH FOLK-SONG,! FROM ITALY....!! AH AH AH..!! BYE BYE, BY ROBIN HOOD 2024...!