Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you all talking about the original Dixie (the Civil War song, "I wish I was in Dixie") OR the song Dixieland Delight by Alabama.
The first could be considered racist becomes it is sometimes associated with the Confederate Flag, but the second is just a "feel-good" song about some lovin' on a Tennessee night. Nothing racist about it.
It should be “i wish I WERE in Dixie” in order to be grammatically inoffensive.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OMG -- OP here .... I just played the link and see the confederate flag in it! Yikes. See, that wasn't part of the CD! And sorry for posting that link. I just found it quick on youtube without playing it.
Quick! To your safe space!
Anonymous wrote:You liberals are nuts. Certifiable
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When everything is racist nothing is. Save it for when it counts, Dumbfuck.
Who are the aggressive posters who make a statement and add a profanity insult at the end? Why? What’s wrong with you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am very liberal and I generally don't like country music. But, on one of those free Xmas music CDs that we got in the mail (time life CD's ... I think they came from Coldwell Banker real estate b/c we rented a condo in Ocean City from CB), there was a country song called "Christmas in Dixie" === and I always liked it.
Is it o.k. to like a song with the word "Dixie" in it? Or should I not listen to it? The song is all about "snow in the pines... merry christmas from Dixie, and peace on earth tonight..." type of stuff.
Go away. You are such a loser. Go away.
Anonymous wrote:Are you all talking about the original Dixie (the Civil War song, "I wish I was in Dixie") OR the song Dixieland Delight by Alabama.
The first could be considered racist becomes it is sometimes associated with the Confederate Flag, but the second is just a "feel-good" song about some lovin' on a Tennessee night. Nothing racist about it.
Anonymous wrote:OMG -- OP here .... I just played the link and see the confederate flag in it! Yikes. See, that wasn't part of the CD! And sorry for posting that link. I just found it quick on youtube without playing it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here ---
This is not a "country CD" -- it is a compilation of holiday songs -- most of which are not enjoyable -- but this one I actually like.
Here is the link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5A8qAUAbqIo
The reason I asked is that I read a news article yesterday where an AA person said something to the effect that any use of "Dixie" has an offensive impact to it. And that made me think of this song -- which is not racist as far as I can tell, but perhaps just the use of "Dixie" is a glorification of the historical South (which doesn't bring peaceful memories to many).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5A8qAUAbqIo
It's by the country group "Alabama".
Are you just looking to be offended by the CD so you can tell everyone you threw it away? This is the strangest thread.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am very liberal and I generally don't like country music. But, on one of those free Xmas music CDs that we got in the mail (time life CD's ... I think they came from Coldwell Banker real estate b/c we rented a condo in Ocean City from CB), there was a country song called "Christmas in Dixie" === and I always liked it.
Is it o.k. to like a song with the word "Dixie" in it? Or should I not listen to it? The song is all about "snow in the pines... merry christmas from Dixie, and peace on earth tonight..." type of stuff.
Dixie was a pre Civil War term popularized in New Orleans and eventually spread to the rest of the south. It is from the southern Civil War era of slavery so using the word in any context is racist.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am very liberal and I generally don't like country music. But, on one of those free Xmas music CDs that we got in the mail (time life CD's ... I think they came from Coldwell Banker real estate b/c we rented a condo in Ocean City from CB), there was a country song called "Christmas in Dixie" === and I always liked it.
Is it o.k. to like a song with the word "Dixie" in it? Or should I not listen to it? The song is all about "snow in the pines... merry christmas from Dixie, and peace on earth tonight..." type of stuff.
Dixie was a pre Civil War term popularized in New Orleans and eventually spread to the rest of the south. It is from the southern Civil War era of slavery so using the word in any context is racist.