Geschichtsschreibung's video: Sixteen Tons Karaoke - Alberto V zquez

16 tons Dieciséis toneladas (16 toneladas) es una canción sobre la vida de un minero del carbón, grabada por primera vez en 1946 por el cantante country Merle Travis y lanzado en el box set álbum Canciones populares de las colinas del año siguiente. Una versión 1955 registrados por Tennessee Ernie Ford alcanzó el número uno en las listas de Billboard, mientras que otra versión de Frankie Laine fue lanzado solamente en el Reino Unido, donde se dio la versión de Ford una dura competencia. Existe una controversia sobre la autoría de "Sixteen Tons". Mientras la canción se atribuye generalmente a Merle Travis, a quien se le acredita en su grabación de 1947, George S. Davis, un cantante de folk y compositora que había sido un minero de carbón en Kentucky, afirmó cuando fue grabado para el sello Folkways en 1966 a tener por escrito la canción como "toneladas de nueve a diez" en la década de 1930. la grabación de Davis de su versión de la canción aparece en los álbumes de George Davis: Cuando no había hombres de Kentucky y el Clásico de Montaña Unión Canciones de Smithsonian. En 1955 Sixteen Tons fue grabado por Tennessee Ernie Ford, En 1961 La canción fue lanzada en México por la gran cantante Alberto Vázquez.Gurrola Aquí está un KARAOKE de 1963 (+) clip de una trilogía cinematográfica de El Santo Enmascarado de Plata por René Cardona. Con Ofelia Montesco y María Duval bailando y Begoña Palacios, (+) película estrenada en 18 de noviembre 1965 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Sixteen Tons (16 tons) is a song about the life of a coal miner, first recorded in 1946 by American country singer Merle Travis and released on his box set album Folk Songs of the Hills the following year. A 1955 version recorded by Tennessee Ernie Ford reached number one in the Billboard charts, while another version by Frankie Laine was released only in the United Kingdom, where it gave Ford's version some stiff competition. A dispute exists regarding the authorship of "Sixteen Tons". While the song is generally attributed to Merle Travis, to whom it is credited on his 1947 recording, George S. Davis, a folk singer and songwriter who had been a coal miner in Kentucky, claimed when he was recorded for Folkways in 1966 to have written the song as "Nine-to-ten tons" in the 1930s. Davis' recording of his version of the song appears on the albums George Davis: When Kentucky Had No Union Men and Classic Mountain Songs from Smithsonian. In 1955 Sixteen Tons was recorded by Tennessee Ernie Ford, In 1961 The song was released in México by the great singer Alberto Vázquez.Gurrola Here is a 1963 (+) KARAOOKEE clip from a film trilogy of Santo el Enmascarado de Plata by René Cardona. With Ofelia Montesco and María Duval dancing and Begoña Palacios, (+) movie released in November 18, 1965 *********************************** 16 tons/George S. Davis 靜心等 +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Some people say a man is made out of mud A poor man's made out of muscle and blood Muscle and blood and skin and bones A mind that's weak and a back that's strong You load sixteen tons what do you get Another day older and deeper in debt Saint peter don't you call me 'cause i can't go I owe my soul to the company store I was born one morning when the sun didn't shine I picked up my shovel and i walked to the mine I loaded sixteen tons of number nine coal And the straw boss said well a bless my soul You load sixteen tons what do you get Another day older and deeper in debt Saint peter don't you call me 'cause i can't go I owe my soul to the company store I was born one morning it was drizzling rain Fighting and trouble are my middle name I was raised in the canebreak by an old mama lion Ain't no high tone woman make me walk the line You load sixteen tons what do you get Another day older and deeper in debt Saint peter don't you call me 'cause i can't go I owe my soul to the company store If you see me coming better step aside A lot of men didn't a lot of men died One fist of iron the other of steel If the right one don't get you then the left one will You load sixteen tons what do you get Another day older and deeper in debt Saint peter don't you call me 'cause i can't go I owe my soul to the company store