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HD To Be A Farmer's Boy
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To Be A Farmer's Boy
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According to the singer, the passengers were "bobbing" up and down as the vehicle made its way along a bumpy road. Child 278) and the late Walter Pardon's version began with the opening lines: It's of an old farmer as I've heard tell, Had a wicked old wife and he wished her in hell.1 In fact, the ballad has nothing really to do with the man's occupation. Paxton's original tune to this song may be found, almost note for note, in Barrett's Folk Songs, to the words "Ye sons of Albion". The tune is apparently Ye Sons of Albion—which dates from the Napoleonic Wars and the earliest record of the song so far is The Lucky Farmer's Boy in the 1832 Catnach catalogue. Rod Stradling commented in the liner notes:. From Lucy Broadwood and J A Fuller Maitland English County Songs, 1893, Leadenhall Press, London. State Historical Society of Missouri. Gordon Hall of Horsham, Sussex, sang The Farmer's Boy on his 2001 CD on the Country Branch label, Good Things Enough.
It is this melody that has been arranged as a regimental march for the Royal Canadian Medical Service, a number of Commonwealth regiments and the Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment.[6]. There are 17 sound recordings, only two of which are from Sussex—and the other one is from F.H.‘Gabriel’ Figg, of George's birthplace in East Chiltington. The sun had set, beyond yon hill, when across the dreary moor weary and lame, a poor boy came up to a farmers door. It was once fairly popular in Irish songbooks and ballad sheets, but is seldom sung there now. The Holme Valley Tradition sang The Farmer's Boy in Will Noble's barn in Denby Dale, Yorkshire on September 27, 1986. The earliest written record of the song is under the name "The Lucky Farmer's Boy" in an 1832 catalogue of street ballads printed in London by James Catnach.[1] In 1857, the compiler of a book of "Songs of the Peasantry of England" wrote; "There is no question that the Farmer's Boy is a very ancient song; it is highly popular amongst the north country lads and lasses. The Baptist Church at Little Leigh where Thomas Fownes Smith preached. For she loved this young ploughboy as dear as her life.4 Here, again, we find a lady who had gold in store falling in love with, and marrying, the penniless ploughboy. All original copyrights respected / For private use only. The ploughboy heard this lady In sorrow and complain, Said he, "My darling jewel, I'll ease you of your pain.
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by Graiaheli on 2016-05-31 06:49:56
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