Random Long Videos's video: 1700s Sea Shanties 10 HOUR LOOP

this is the description Join the Discord: https://discord.gg/kgdyC93 g2a: https://www.g2a.com/n/home_allgames PC Gaming Equipment: https://amzn.to/3aioHko Video Games: https://amzn.to/3dkp3st Electronics: https://amzn.to/39bpXUX This is the program I use to make these videos: https://amzn.to/2JtNztu Submit your own ideas here: https://forms.gle/uVe2dUdccy2fuydW7 (Viewer ideas playlist: https://bit.ly/2kXYBP4) Social: Gaming Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpxEKIqrahx95isCDNHwywA Twitter: https://twitter.com/RandomLongVideo IG: https://www.instagram.com/randomlongvideos/ About: 1700 Sea Shanties refers to a series of memes which imagine 1700s sea shanties being a very enjoyable, danceable form of music. The memes sometimes include an animated GIF of a 3D pirate dancing next to a boombox. Origin: On November 5th, 2006, Blogcindario user Animoteca uploaded an animated GIF of a 3D pirate dancing next to a boombox. On June 4th, 2018, Tumblr user hustlerose posted the GIF, writing, "me listening to modern pop music: arrr……. no good…. me listening to 1700s sea shanties," with the post gaining over 35,700 likes and reblogs in two years. Spread: In the following month, the screenshot of the post was widely circulated online. On June 6th, Redditor j_c_h88 posted the image to /r/me_irl, where it gained over 1,200 upvotes. On June 23rd, iFunny user Nytris reposted it, gaining over 57,700 smiles in two years. On August 4th, 2018, YouTube user Dew posted a video in which the GIF was set to an accordion cover of the sea shanty "Drunken Sailor;" the cover version was composed by Okko Bekker for SpongeBob SquarePants and first appears in the 1999 episode "Squeaky Boots." The video received over 2.2 million views in two years. On April 5th, 2019, YouTube user KeyZ posted a 1-hour version of the meme (shown below, right) that received over 1.3 million views, with a 10-hour version, posted on May 6th, 2019, gaining over 1 million views. In the following years, the joke maintained notable popularity online, often being referenced in jokes in a similar vein to Mongolian Throat Singing. (https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/1700s-sea-shanties)