The classic clickety-clack sound is one of the things you can enjoy when you ride our train. This sound is made as the wheels pass over the joints in the rails. Most modern railroads use a continuous welded rail that eliminates the sound. Hear the noise in person for yourself today at 1 p.m. The historic trip will last about two hours and 15 minutes and will include a 30-minute stop at Robbins Crossing, a re-created pioneer village on the campus of Hocking College with original log cabins. Visit

Miriam Makeba singing ‘The Click Song’ aka Qongqothwane in 1963 🤍 �Full video can be found on YouTube: “Miriam Makeba - Qongqothwane The Click Song Live, 1963” at @musicalidadeoficial | African Soul International

Miriam Makeba – Qongqothwane (The Click Song) "Mama Africa" Miriam Makeba performs Qongqothwane (The Click Song) live on Ce soir à Cannes, May 18, 1963. Colorized by Jazz Improvisers #Xhosa | Jazz Improvisers

Miriam Makeba performs Qongqothwane (The Click Song) live on Ce soir à Cannes, May 18, 1963. Below is the English translation of the lyrics Knock-knock beetle (Qongqothwane) He's the witchdoctor of the roads, He's the knock-knock beetle, He's the witchdoctor of the roads, he's called The knock-knock beetle, He's the witchdoctor of the roads, huyya, He's the knock-knock beetle, He's the witchdoctor of the roads, he's called The knock-knock beetle, Already he's climbing, he's passing by here, ga'a