Noten

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Falkenhaus
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Magazin
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Titel:Folksongs of Britain and Ireland
Beteiligte:Kennedy, Peter [Hrsg.]
Titelzusatz:A treasure trove for anyone interested in the traditions of the British Isles
Verfasserangabe:Ed. by Peter Kennedy
Erschienen:London : Music-Sales (Auslfg.), c 1984. - 824 S.
ISBN13:978-0-7119-0283-1
Standort:Noten V 702 Fol
Interessenkreis:Weltmusik
Schlagwort(e):Folkmusik ; Großbritannien ; Irland ; Schottland ; Songbook
Annotation:Songs (Melodiestimme mit Gitarrenakkodbezeichnungen) nach einzelnen Counties geordnet mit umfangreichen Einführungen und bibliograph. discogr. Angaben

Exemplare

Mediennr Zweigstelle Standort Zugang Status Aktion
100785120284 Falkenhaus Details
26.11.1996 verfügbar
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Inhalte

Songs in Scottish Gaelic: Ailein duinn = Dark-haired Alan. - Beinn a' cheathaich = The misty mountain. - A bhean iadach = The jealous woman. - Bheir mo shoraidh thar Ghunnaidh = Take my farewell over Gunna. - Cairisti¿ona = Christina. - Caolas eadar mi is Iain = 'Twixt Ian and me's a stretch of water. - Chan e caoidh Mhic Shiridh = 'Tis not lamenting o'er Mac Siridh. - Chunnaic mise mo leannan = I did see my own true-lover. - Co sheinneas an fhideag airgid = O who will play the silver whistle?. - Faca sibh Raghaill na Ailein? = Have you seen Ronald or Alan?. - Fa th mo mhulaid a bhith ann = Being here has caused my sorrow. - Fhir an leadain thla th = Lad of lovely hair. - A fhleasgaich o ig is ceanalta = O lad so young and gentle thee. - Fliuch an oidhche = Wet is the night. - Ged is grianach an la tha = Although the day it may be sunny. - A Mhic Dhu ghaill 'ic Ruairidh = Son of Dougal, son of Rory. - A Mhic Iain 'ic Sheumais = Son of John, son of James. - Mile marbhaisg air a'ghaol = A thousand curses on love. - Mo nighean donn a Co rnaig = My dark-haired maid from Cornaig. - Ho mo nighean donn nan gobhar = O my dark-haired goat-herd maiden. - O chraobh nan ubhal = O tree of apples. - A phiu thrag 's a phiuthar = O little sister. - Sean duine cha ghabh mi idir = An old man's not for me at all. - Thug mi 'n oidhche ged b'fhad' i = I spent the night, although 'twas long
Songs in Irish Gaelic: An bhanaltra = The nursemaid. - Brid bhan = Fair Bridget. - Bri¿d o¿g Ni¿ Mha¡ille = Bridget O'Malley. - An caili¡n gaelach = The Irish girl. - Chuaigh me¡ 'na Rosann = I went to visit the Rosses. - Do¡nall O Maolaine = Donald O'Mullen. - Do¡nall o¡g = Young Donald. - An draighnea¡n donn = The blackthorn tree. - E¡irigh 's cuir ort do chuid e¡adaigh = Arise and put on your clothes. - E¡irigh suas a sto¡iri¡n = Rise up, my darling. - Gardai¡ 'n Ri¡ = The King's own guards. - In aimsir bhaint an fheir = At the cutting of the hay. - Is fada o¡ bhaile a d'aithneoinn = It's far from home I'd know you. - Is iomaidh coisce¡im fada = Many's a long footstep. - Ma¡ the¡id tu¡ 'un aonaigh = When you go to the fair. - Ma¡ire Chonnacht agus Se¡amus O¡ Do¡naill. - Connaught Mary and James O'Donnell. - Nion A' Bhaoilligh = O'Boyle's daughter. - An t'oilea¡n u¡r = The new-found land. - 'S o¡ro¡ londubh bui¡ = O my blackbird gay. - Se¡amus Mac Murchaidh = James Mc Murrough. - An seanduine do¡ighte = The burnt-out old fellow. - Se¡imidh Eoghaini¡n duibh = Dark-haired Jimmy Owen. - Thi¡os i dteach a' to¡rraimh = Down at the wake-house. - Tiofaidh an samhradh = The summer will come
Songs in Welsh: Ambell i ga¿n = An occasional song. - Ar ben waun Tredegar = On the fens of Tredegar. - Ar lan y mo¢r = Beside the sea. - Bachgen ifanc ydwyf = I am a young man. - Y bachgen main = The lanky lad. - Bwmba = Boomba. - Y ceffyl du = The black horse. - Y deryn du = The blackbird. - Dywetse'r hen ddyn wrth ei ferch = The old man said to his daughter dear. - Y farn a fydd = The judgement. - Ffarweliwch, rwy'n madal a¢'m gwlad = Farewell, for I'm leaving my land. - Fy morwyn ffein i = My fine maid. - Y gwcw = The cuckoo. - Gwenno fwyn = Gentle Gwen. - Hen ladi fowr benfelen = A buxom old blonde. - Yr hen w¢r mwyn = The gentle old man. - Lisa la¢n = Fair Liza. - Lodes la¢n = Fairest maid. - Mae 'nghariad i'n fenws = My love she's a Venus. - Y march glas = The grey horse. - Y feri lwyd = The grey mari. - Rown i'n rhodio mynwent eglwys = Wand'ring through the churchyard. - Tafarn y rhos = The tavern on the moor. - Tren o'r Bala i Ffestiniog = The Bala-Ffestiniog train
Songs in Manx Gaelic: Arrane y blieh = The grinding song. - Arrane y lhondhoo = The song of the blackbird. - Arrane ny niee = The washing song. - Arrane ny sheeaghyn troailtagh = The song of the travelling fairies. - Arrane ny vlieaun = The milking song. - Helg yn dreean = Hunt the wren. - Hop-tu-naa = Hop-tu-naa. - Ny kirree fo niaghtey = The sheep are 'neath the snow. - Shiaull ersooyl = Sail away. - Snieu, queeyl, snieu = Spin, wheel, spin. - Te traa goll thie = It's time to go home. - Troilt y Voidyn Moirrey Bannee = Journey of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Songs in Cornish: Bryn Cambron = Camborne Hill. - Can cala me = May Day Song. - Can wassel = Wassail song. - Du¿s ha my¿ a gan dhys = Come and I will sing you. - An e
s whe
= The sweet nightingale. - Glaw, keser, ergh ow-cu¤l yma = It rains, it hails and snows and blows. - 'Ma gru¤n war 'n gelynen = The holly bears a berry. - Hal-an-Tow = Hal-an-Tow. - Jowan bon = John the bone. - Pele
era why mo
, moes fettow te
? = Where are you going to, my pretty maid. - Trelawny = Trelawny. - An wedhen war an vre
= The tree on the hill
Songs of the Channel Islands: Au bord d'une fontaine = 'Twas there beside a fountain. - Au logis de mon pe¿re = 'Twas at my father's house. - Belle Rose = Lovely Rosie. - Bitchon-Bitchette = Bitchon-Bitchette. - Le bon marain = The seaman fine. - La fille de l'avocat = The lawyer's daughter. - J'ai perdu ma femme = I did lose my wife. - Jean, petit coq = John, little lad. - Jean, petit Jean = John, little John. - La mere m'envoie-t-au marche = My mother sends me to market. - Madeleine = Madeleine. - Malbrouck = Marlborough. - Marguerite = Marguerite. - Man bouonhomme est bein malade = My old man is very ill. - Mon pe re il me marie = My father he married me off. - Mon pe re m'a donne¡-z-un mari = My father a husband's given me. - Le petit couturier = The little dressmaker. - Le petit navire = The little corvette. - Si j'avais les souliers = If only I'd the shoes. - Les trois demoiselles et le cordonnier = The three damsels and the cobbler. - Les trois jeunes soldats = The young soldiers three. - Les trois jeunes tambours = The young drummers three. - Ver-du-ron, ver-du-ro-net'-o = Ver-du-ron, ver-du-ro-net'-o. - Le vingt-cinquie me du mois d'octobre = The twenty-fifth of October
Songs of courtship: As I roved out. - Blackberry grove. - The bonny wee window. - Ca the yowes to the knowes. - Colin and Phoebe. - Come write me down the powers above. - The country courtship. - Easter snow. - The greasy cook. - The greenwood laddie. - Harry the tailor. - The labouring man's daughter. - The lion's den. - The long and wishing eye. - Madam, will you walk?. - The mountain stream. - Next Monday morning. - No sir. - Old grey beard. - The ploughboy. - The queen among the heather. - The spotted cow. - When a man's in love. - Young Roger Esquire
Songs of false love and true: All round my hat. - A blacksmith courted me. - The bonny labouring boy. - The cuckoo. - Deep in love. - The deluded lover. - Down by Blackwaterside. - The false bride. - The false young man. - The forsaken mother and child. - Going to Mass last Sunday. - Green bushes. - Green grass it grows bonny. - Green grows the laurel. - A health to all true-lovers. - In Sheffield Park. - The iron door. - Locks and bolts. - My darling ploughman boy. - The nobleman's wedding. - Our wedding day. - Ramble-a-way. - The seeds of love. - Yon green valley
Songs of seduction: Blackbirds and thrushes. - Blow the candle out. - The bold English navy. - The coachman's whip. - Firelock stile. - The foggy foggy dew. - The game of cards. - The Haselbury girl. - The jolly tinker. - The knife in the window. - The lady o' the dainty doon-by. - The littel ball of yarn. - The long peggin' awl. - The magpie's nest. - The maid of Australia. - The new-mown hay. - The nightingales sing. - The nutting girl. - The overgate. - Remember the barley straw. - Rolling in the dew. - She was a rum one. - Three maidens to milking did go. - Up to the rigs
Songs of uneasy wedlock: The bald-headed end of the broom. - Bargain with me. - The Birmingham boys. - The crab-fish. - The cunning cobbler. - The deserted husband. - The dumb wife. - The game-cock. - The German musicianer. - Grat for gruel. - He comes down our alley. - I wished to be single again. - The linen song. - The mole-catcher. - Never wed a' auld man. - The old woman of Blighter Town. - The one thing or the other. - The poor auld maid. - Rap-tap-tap. - Rocking the cradle. - Rue the day. - The scolding wife. - The wearing of the britches. - Young and growing
Songs of occupations: A-beggin' I will go. - The Buchan miller. - The candlelight fisherman. - The doffin' mistress. - The factory girl. - Fagan the cobbler. - Green brooms. - The hard times of old England. - The hot ash-pelt. - The husband-man and the servant-man. - The Irish barber. - Jim, the carter lad. - The jolly miller. - The jolly wagoner. - The machiner's song. - The miller's last will. - Needlecases. - The oyster girl. - The parson and the clerk. - Poor wee Jockie Clarke. - The rigs of the time. - Six jolly miners. - The soldier and the sailor. - Sweep, chim-nie sweep
Songs of country life: All jolly fellows. - The barnyards o' Delgaty. - Bold Reynard. - The brisk and bonny lass. - The contented countryman. - The e-choin' horn. - The farmer's boy. - The gallant poacher. - Gamekeepers lie sleeping. - Ground for the floor. - The innocent hare. - Joe Bowman. - The jolly thresher. - Keepers and poachers. - The merry haymakers. - The months of the year. - The muckin' of Geordie's byre. - The Northamptonshire poacher. - The old fat buck. - The roving ploughboy-o. - The turnip -hoer. - Van Dieman's Land. - We'll all go a-hunting today. - What's the life of a man?
Songs of good company: The barley mow. - Billy Johnson's ball. - The black ram. - Bring in the punch ladle. - Campbell the rover. - Drink old England dry. - The ewie wi' the crookit horn. - Farewell to whisky. - Good ale. - Here's to the grog. - The Irish familie. - John Barleycorn. - John Barleycorn's a hero bold. - The jug of punch. - Nancy Whisky. - The penny wager. - Rosin, the beau. - Rothsay-o. - Tam Broon. - Thousands or more. - To be a good companion. - Twankydillo. - When Jones's ale was new. - Wild rover.
Songs of diversion: A-going to the fair. - Brian-O-Linn. - The counting song. - The crocodile. - Dame Durden. - The frog and the mouse. - The hawk and the crow. - The herring song. - I bought myself a cock. - The jolly gos-hawk. - The mallard. - My father had an acre of land. - Old Daddy Fox. - Old King Cole. - On Ilkla Moor bah t'at. - The ram song. - Soldier, soldier. - Three men went a-hunting. - Three scamping rogues. - Tom Pearce. - Was you ever see?. - When I was a boy. - The wild man of Borneo. - Wim-wam-waddles
Songs of newsworthy sensation: The black velvet band. - Blackberry fold. - Brennan's on the moor. - Derry Gaol. - Donnelly and Cooper. - Epsom Races. - Erin-go-bragh. - The Folkestone murder. - Heenan and Sayers. - Jack Hall. - The Knickerbocker Line. - The lakes of Shallin. - Morrissey and the Russian sailor. - Newlyn Town. - The Oxford girl. - The parcel from a lady. - Poison in a glass of wine. - Polly Vaughan. - Spencer the rover. - The standing stones. - Sweet Fanny Adams. - Sylvia. - Three jolly sportsmen. - Turpin hero
Songs of the travelling people: The Atching tan song. - The beggar wench. - The berryfields of Blair. - Bogie's bonny belle. - Casro, manishi-o. - The choring song. - Hush, little babbie. - I binged avree. - The little beggarman. - The little gipsy girl. - The lost lady found. - MacPherson's lament. - Mandi went to poove the grys. - Me brother's 'orse. - The moss of Burreldale. - Oko vela o chavo. - The roving journeyman. - Row-dow-dow. - The squire and the Gipsy. - Sweet blooming lavender. - The tattie time. - Tramps and hawkers. - The travelling candyman. - The yellow handkerchief

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