Charleston, South Carolina-THINGS TO DO
Is $125 worth an hour of your time and getting shamed? So far, yes. We attended a tourist presentation and received the coupons but there was a price to be paid in my pride. #worthit We rode the ferry around the harbor and ate at a wonderful restaurant. Not a bad day. Any questions or comments please leave in the comment section. Let’s travel talk! Sandra
#charleston #5church #southcarolina
Hotel
Restaurant
Music
Epidemic Sound
Canon PowerShot Digital Camera(G7 X MarkII)
Charleston, South Carolina-Good Eats!
On our first day in Charleston, South Carolina a few things hit us after just a few hours of being in this wonderful city. First, the HEAT! In case you didn’t already know…it is hot and humid in South Carolina in August. Second, the historic area is really walkable and safe even at night. Third, we ate GOOD and it is only day one of this travel series in Charleston! Any questions or comments from our first day please leave them in the comment section. Let’s travel talk! Sandra
#charleston #southcarolina
Hotel
Music
Epidemic Sound
Canon PowerShot Digital Camera(G7 X MarkII)
Sights & Sounds Down in the Street @ Charleston SC Tea Party
Meandering through the street level crowd in the later half of the rally at the US Customs House on 4/15/09. B-roll.
Charleston Harbor - Crazy Amount of History
thecarpetbagger.org
The Sound of the Gullah / Sea Island Creole language (The Book of John 1:1-18)
Gullah (Gullah-English, Sea Island Creole English)
Native to: United States
Region: Coastal low country region of South Carolina and Georgia including the Sea Islands
Native speakers: (550 cited 1990–2010)
Language family: English Creole
Dialects: Afro-Seminole Creole
ISO 639-3: gul – inclusive code
Glottolog: gull1241
Linguasphere: 52-ABB-aa
Gullah
also called Sea Island Creole English and Geechee, is a creole language spoken by the Gullah people (also called Geechees within the community), an African-American population living in coastal regions of South Carolina and Georgia (including urban Charleston and Savannah), as well as northeasternmost Florida. Closely related varieties are spoken in the Bahamas, namely Bahamian Creole.
The Gullah language is based on different varieties of English and languages of West and Central Africa.
All credit goes to rightful owners :D
LINKS
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Modern Gullah Storyteller (video)
Modern Gullah
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Charleston City,South Carolina
Charleston is a seaport city in the state of South Carolina in the United States of America. Its historic downtown is on a peninsula formed by two rivers, Ashley and Cooper, flowing into the Atlantic, and protected from the open ocean by surrounding islands.
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USA Through Music - Charleston, South Carolina (Darius Rucker)
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A Wild Charleston Party 1926
From the movie: SO THIS IS PARIS (1926) this wild and crazy Charleston party is said to be the first dance number actually choreographed for a silent movie. The Charleston is a dance named for the harbor city of Charleston, South Carolina. The rhythm was popularized in the United States by a 1923 tune called The Charleston by composer/pianist James P. Johnson which originated in the Broadway show Runnin' Wild. The peak year for the Charleston as a dance by the public was mid-1926 to 1927
Donawa - Heart of Dixie | Sofar Charleston, SC
Donawa performing Heart of Dixie at Sofar Charleston on July 22nd, 2017
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Artist: Donawa
Filmed & Edited by: Gavin Shelton
Audio by: Matt Tuton
Filmed at Redux Contemporary Art Center
The Best Hotels In Charleston
Welcome to Charleston, South Carolina!
In this video, we are going to an epic journey in one of the oldest cities in The United States.
Experience southern hospitality at its best and like never before. These hotels carefully selected from hundreds of hotels and inns in Charleston.
Add a special twist to your next trip.
Explore the extraordinary and live the dream!
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Credits and Copyrights:
All materials in this video were either created by me, were used with a creative commons licence or were used with an appropriate permission from the copyright owner.
Here are the credits:
Narration: The International Reviews.
Maps: Google Earth
Intro and Outro videos (CC) (0:04-0:37),(6:21-6:44): A Love Letter To Charleston by Charleston Area CVB I did not used the entire video. I muted the original soundtrack of the original video, changed the order of the scenes and added text. The material was used with the following licence:
Protected materials used with written permission.
Music by Englewood-
Written permission is available.
Thumbnail: The Market Pavilion Hotel. Text and The International Reviews icon were added to the photo. Written permission is available.
The King Charles Inn (0:38-1:10) - Text was added to the photos. Written permission is available.
HarbourView Inn (1:11-1:47) - Text was added to the photos. Written permission is available.
The Restoration (1:48-2:25) - Text was added to the photos. Written permission is available.
French Quarter Inn (2:26-3:01)- Text was added to the photos. Written permission is available.
The Spectator (3:02-3:39) - Text was added to the photos. Written permission is available.
Belmond Charleston Place (3:40-4:37)- Text was added to the photos. Written permission is available.
The Sanctuary (4:38-5:36) - I did not used the entire video. Text was added to it. Original music was muted and replaced with different sounds. The edited cut version of the video was merged with Google Earth map. Written permission is available.
The Market Pavilion Hotel (5:37-6:20) Text was added to the photos. Written permission is available.
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Charleston French Quarter Visitors Guide
Charleston South Carolina visit Jersey Johnnie found McCradys and the best in food joints, cool history architecture amazing road trip Experiences that were varied and are good for the soul. -Chill Travel Jersey Johnnie
Ben Selvins Knickerbockers - The Charleston 1925 Hannan Dance Band
Columbia Records 3716 (A 2278) Recorded 4-10-1925 As Ben Selvins Knickerbockers and as Hannan Dance Band - The First Original Charleston Recording.
The Charleston is a dance named for the city of Charleston, South Carolina. The rhythm was popularized in mainstream dance music in the United States by a 1923 tune called The Charleston by composer/pianist James P. Johnson which originated in the Broadway show Runnin' Wild and became one of the most popular hits of the decade. Runnin' Wild ran from 29 October 1923 through 28 June 1924. The peak year for the Charleston as a dance by the public was mid 1926 to 1927.
Benjamin B. (Ben) Selvin (March 5, 1898 -- July 15, 1980), son of Russian-immigrant Jewish parents, was a musician, bandleader, record producer and innovator in recorded music. He was known as The Dean of Recorded Music.
Selvin started his professional life at age 15 as a fiddle player in New York City night clubs. A husky lad, he looked older than he was and as such was permitted into such establishments.
A mere six years later, as leader of his own dance band, the Novelty Orchestra, Selvin released the biggest-selling popular song in the first quarter-century of recorded music. That single, Dardanella, eventually went on to sell more than 5 million copies and an additional 2 million pieces of sheet music.
According to The Guinness Book of World Records, Selvin recorded more musical sides (on 78-rpm discs) than any other person. One reason for this prolific output is that he recorded for dozens of different labels during this high-growth time in the industry, using a different name (or slightly different name) for each label. Selvin's output has been estimated at 13,000 to 20,000 song titles.
Noted Ben Selvin Accomplishment:
The Original Charleston (the Columbia 78rpm version) 1925
From 1927 to 1934 he was A&R Director for Columbia Records, where his many productions included scores of exceptionally well performed pop songs of the day with hot jazz solos by musicians like Manny Klein, Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dorsey, Joe Venuti, Eddie Lang, and Bunny Berigan, among others. Many of these specific recordings made during this period continue to be highly collected and prized.
Had an instrumental part in the development of Muzak in the mid-1930s.
Was musical director of Majestic Records beginning in 1947.
Was a Vice-President and A&R Director (artists and repertoire) at Columbia Records in charge of the recordings of Frank Sinatra, Doris Day, Dinah Shore and Buddy Clark in the late '40s and early '50s.
Was an A&R Director at RCA Victor in charge of the company's popular Camden Label and served as the Musical Director for a recording in 1954 by John Serry, Sr..
Became, post-retirement, a consultant to 3M (Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company), helping them during the transition from vinyl recordings to recordings on tape.
During the Columbia era, he recorded under many different names (for Columbia, OKeh, Odeon, Parlophone, Harmony, Diva, Velvet Tone & Clarion) including
The Broadway Nightlites
The Knickerbockers
The Columbians
The Cavaliers
Barney Trimble and his Oklahomans
Jerry Mason and his Californians
The Harmonians
Rudy Marlow and his Orchestra
Columbia Photo Players
Frank Auburn and his Orchestra
Kolster Dance Orchestra
Lloyd Keating and his Music
Earl Marlow and his Orchestra
Ed Loyd and his Orchestra
Ray Seeley and his Orchestra
Sam Nash and his Orchestra
Mickie Alpert and his Orchestra
Johnny Walker and his Orchestra
Chester Leighton and his Sophomores
Wally Edwards and his Orchestra
Roy Carroll and his Sands Point Orchestra
Buddy Campbell and his Orchestra
Golden Terrace Orchestra
Bar Harbor Society Orchestra
Ted Raph and his Orchestra
Georgia Moonlight Serenaders
Cloverdale Country Club Orchestra
Ed Parker and his Orchestra
Many of the these records during the Columbia era are highly collected and treasured examples of either jazz related pop, or sophisticated, smoothly arranged dance music. Also, there had been incorrect reports that Ben Selvin's Band played under the name Perley Stevens and his Orchestra, when in fact, Perley Stevens on occasion played with Ben Selvin's Band and many others, including Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey Orchestras and Paul Whiteman's Band.
American civil war music - The Fall of Charleston
By Shovels and Rope
The song, which chronicles the Confederate army's evacuation of Charleston in 1865 as General William Sherman threatened to march on the Carolinas, builds the signature warbling, upbeat ShoRo sound into the straightforward marching anthem—demonstrated in an earlier version released by Ernie Ford for the War's centennial in 1961.
Oh have you heard the glorious news, is the cry from every mouth,
Charleston is taken, and the rebels put to rout;
And Beauregard the chivalrous, he ran to save his bacon—
When he saw Gen. Sherman's Yanks, and Charleston is taken!
(Chorus)With a whack row de dow!
A hunkey boy is Gen. Sherman:
Whack row de dow!
Invincible is he.
This South Carolina chivalry, they once did loudly boast;
That the footsteps of a Union man, should ne'er polute their coast.
They'd fight the Yankees two to one, who only fought for booty;—
But when the udsills came along it was Legs do your duty.
And from the Sacred City, this valiant warlike throng;
Skedaddled in confusion, although thirty thousand strong—
Without a shot, without a blow, or least sign of resistance,
And leaving their poor friends behind, with the Yankees for assistance,
And again o'er Sumter's battered walls, the Stars and Stripes do fly,
While the chivalry of Sixty-one in the Last ditch does lie;—
With Sherman, Grant and Porter too, to lead our men to glory;
We'll squash poor Jeff's confederacy, and then get Hunkydory.
Charleston, South Carolina - White Point Garden HD (2017)
White Point Garden is a 5.7 acre public park located in peninsular Charleston, South Carolina, at the tip of the peninsula. It is the southern terminus for the Battery, a defensive seawall and promenade. It is bounded by East Battery (to the east), Murray Blvd. (to the south), King St. (to the west), and South Battery (to the north).
Charleston is the oldest and largest city in the U.S. state of South Carolina, the county seat of Charleston County, and the principal city in the Charleston–North Charleston–Summerville Metropolitan Statistical Area. The city lies just south of the geographical midpoint of South Carolina's coastline and is located on Charleston Harbor, an inlet of the Atlantic Ocean formed by the confluence of the Ashley and Cooper rivers. Charleston had an estimated population of 134,385 in 2016. The estimated population of the Charleston metropolitan area, comprising Berkeley, Charleston, and Dorchester counties, was 761,155 residents in 2016, the third-largest in the state and the 78th-largest metropolitan statistical area in the United States.
Charleston was founded as Charles Town—honoring King Charles II of England—in 1670. Its initial location at Albemarle Point on the west bank of the Ashley River (now Charles Towne Landing) was abandoned in 1680 for its present site, which became the fifth-largest city in North America within ten years. Despite its size, it remained unincorporated throughout the colonial period; its government was handled directly by a colonial legislature and a governor sent by London. Election districts were organized according to Anglican parishes, and some social services were managed by Anglican wardens and vestries. Charleston adopted its present spelling with its incorporation as a city in 1783 at the close of the Revolutionary War. Population growth in the interior of South Carolina influenced the removal of the state government to Columbia in 1788, but the port city remained among the ten largest cities in the United States through the 1840 census. The only major American city to have a majority-enslaved population, antebellum Charleston was controlled by an oligarchy of white planters and merchants who successfully forced the federal government to revise its 1828 and 1832 tariffs during the Nullification Crisis and launched the Civil War by seizing the Arsenal, Castle Pinckney, and Fort Sumter from their federal garrisons.
Known for its rich history, well-preserved architecture, distinguished restaurants, and mannerly people, Charleston is a popular tourist destination and has received a large number of accolades, including America's Most Friendly [City] by Travel + Leisure in 2011 and in 2013 and 2014 by Condé Nast Traveler, and also the most polite and hospitable city in America by Southern Living magazine. In 2016, Charleston was ranked the World's Best City by Travel + Leisure.
Geechee 101
Geechee is actually a creole language but for this video we gonna call em slang just because
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Charleston, South Carolina Travel-WoW!
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Seattle Refined Loves Charleston: Part 2
Discover the sights, sounds, flavors, and traditions found only in Charleston, South Carolina! To learn more about the city voted #1 in the United States by readers of both Conde Nast Traveler and Travel + Leisure, visit Charlestonly.com.
Accent Tag Charleston, South Carolina
WAKA FLOCKA TALKS ABOUT CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA AND HOW THEY TALK GEECHEE BUT SOUND JAMAICAN...
WAKA FLOCKA TALKS ABOUT CHARLESTON , SOUTH CAROLINA..
FROM THE I TALK GEECHEE ALBUM AND MOVIE
Charleston, South Carolina - Fort Sumter National Monument HD (2017)
Fort Sumter is a sea fort in Charleston, South Carolina, notable for two battles of the American Civil War. It was one of a number of special forts planned after the War of 1812, combining high walls and heavy masonry, and classified as Third System, as a grade of structural integrity. Work started in 1829, but was incomplete by 1860, when South Carolina seceded from the Union.
The First Battle of Fort Sumter began on April 12, 1861, when Confederate artillery fired on the Union garrison. These were the first shots of the war and continued all day, watched by many civilians in a celebratory spirit. The fort had been cut off from its supply line and surrendered the next day. The Second Battle of Fort Sumter (September 8, 1863) was a failed attempt by the Union to retake the fort, dogged by a rivalry between army and navy commanders. Although the fort was reduced to rubble, it remained in Confederate hands until it was evacuated as General Sherman marched through South Carolina in February 1865.
Fort Sumter is open for public tours as part of the Fort Sumter National Monument operated by the National Park Service.
Charleston is the oldest and largest city in the U.S. state of South Carolina, the county seat of Charleston County, and the principal city in the Charleston–North Charleston–Summerville Metropolitan Statistical Area. The city lies just south of the geographical midpoint of South Carolina's coastline and is located on Charleston Harbor, an inlet of the Atlantic Ocean formed by the confluence of the Ashley and Cooper rivers. Charleston had an estimated population of 134,385 in 2016. The estimated population of the Charleston metropolitan area, comprising Berkeley, Charleston, and Dorchester counties, was 761,155 residents in 2016, the third-largest in the state and the 78th-largest metropolitan statistical area in the United States.
Charleston was founded as Charles Town—honoring King Charles II of England—in 1670. Its initial location at Albemarle Point on the west bank of the Ashley River (now Charles Towne Landing) was abandoned in 1680 for its present site, which became the fifth-largest city in North America within ten years. Despite its size, it remained unincorporated throughout the colonial period; its government was handled directly by a colonial legislature and a governor sent by London. Election districts were organized according to Anglican parishes, and some social services were managed by Anglican wardens and vestries. Charleston adopted its present spelling with its incorporation as a city in 1783 at the close of the Revolutionary War. Population growth in the interior of South Carolina influenced the removal of the state government to Columbia in 1788, but the port city remained among the ten largest cities in the United States through the 1840 census. The only major American city to have a majority-enslaved population, antebellum Charleston was controlled by an oligarchy of white planters and merchants who successfully forced the federal government to revise its 1828 and 1832 tariffs during the Nullification Crisis and launched the Civil War by seizing the Arsenal, Castle Pinckney, and Fort Sumter from their federal garrisons.
Known for its rich history, well-preserved architecture, distinguished restaurants, and mannerly people, Charleston is a popular tourist destination and has received a large number of accolades, including America's Most Friendly [City] by Travel + Leisure in 2011 and in 2013 and 2014 by Condé Nast Traveler, and also the most polite and hospitable city in America by Southern Living magazine. In 2016, Charleston was ranked the World's Best City by Travel + Leisure.