Legionary Choir is back with a new song. This one is "Join In The Fight", an American Nationalist song to the air of "Auf, Auf Zum Kampf ..read more

This is "The Mother Of The Soldier Boy" ("Ballad") by T. Haynes Bayly and Hermann L. Schreiner from 1864. The ballad was dedicated to Georgia Tweedy of Augusta, Georgia ..read more

A song about the "Ruby Ridge incident", the murder of Vicki Weaver and her son by the Feds ..read more

This is "The Bonnie Blue Flag", one of three unofficial national anthems of the Confederate States of America, and the second most popular song after "Dixie's Land". The song was composed Harry Macarthy/Harry McCarthy in 1861, and is being performed here by Rick Garland, a musical historian ..read more

A Rhodesian patriotic song by John Edmond for you ..read more

This is a 1-hour long extended version one of my favourite tracks in the Halo franchise - "Perilous Journey", which plays during the first mission of Halo: Combat Evolved, "Pillar of Autumn", as you fight through the ship ..read more

This is "Gay And Happy", a Confederate song from Texas, I'm not sure who composed this song, since my book on Confederate Texan songs didn't include a name. The flag is a recreation I have made of a Battle Flag being kept in a Texan museum, I believe it belonged to a Texan unit. This is being performed by Bobby Horton ..read more

A new fan fiction song for you. This one is "The West Has Not A-Fallen Yet! ("A Poetic Reply To The Eastern Spite Of The Earth Empire"), a song from the early period of the Imperial rule on Earth. Michael Yarwood, a popular composer of the Confederate States of Earth, and composer of the CSE's most popular national anthem ("The Bonny White Flag"), composed this song in 17 BBY in response to anti-Western sentiments expressed in the Earth Empire, an Imperial puppet state made up of the former Union of Earth States. Both the Confederate States of Earth and the Union of Earth States were defeated ..read more

This is "Stonewall's Requiem", a song in honour of Lt. Gen. Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson, the famed commander of the "Stonewall Brigade", and one of Robert E. Lee's most trusted commanders. Information on this song states it was composed by an "M. Deeves" in 1865, I think the song might actually date from 1863, though, since it sounds more like it was composed for Jackson's funeral, or shortly afterwards. The 1865 date might come from a collection of Southern songs in which the song was included that was published in that year. The "Stainless Banner", which I featured in the video, had only j ..read more

This is "Belgium Put The Kibosh On The Kaiser", a British WWI song by Mark Sheridan, a music hall performer who performed hundreds of songs, most famously "I Do Like To Be Beside The Seaside" (1909). It was first recorded on 6 October 1914 by Mark Sheridan. The song refers to the 1914 campaign in Belgium when the small British Expeditionary Force, along with an unexpectedly fierce Belgian defence, managed to delay the much larger German army, slowing them and wrecking the Schlieffen Plan which depended on total victory against the French to the west in a matter of weeks. By attacking Belgium ..read more