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D'ye ken John Peel (song) Dashing Away with the Smoothing Iron. Dear Old Stockholm. Des Deutschen Vaterland. The Devil's Dream. Dinah, Dinah Show us your Leg. Do Lord Remember Me.
Sabine Baring-Gould, 1869. Arthur Sullivan, c. 1870. " Onward, Christian Soldiers " is a 19th-century English hymn. The words were written by Sabine Baring-Gould in 1865, and the music was composed by Arthur Sullivan in 1871. Sullivan named the tune "St Gertrude," after the wife of his friend Ernest Clay Ker Seymer, at whose country home he ...
English band Led Zeppelin recorded the song as "Gallows Pole" for their album Led Zeppelin III in 1970. The album is a shift in style for the band towards acoustic material, influenced by a holiday Jimmy Page and Robert Plant took to the Bron-Yr-Aur cottage in the Welsh countryside. [ 34 ]
English Broadside Ballad Archive, University of California-Santa Barbara; Collection of 2,300 broadside ballads, mostly printed in England in the 19th century at National Library of Scotland; Street Ballads of Victorian England; American Song Sheets, Duke University Libraries Digital Collections
A. Abide with Me. Abide with Me, 'Tis Eventide. All for Jesus, All for Jesus. All the Way My Savior Leads Me. All Things Bright and Beautiful. Alleluia! Sing to Jesus. Are You Washed in the Blood?
"The Wind That Shakes the Barley" is an Irish ballad written by Robert Dwyer Joyce (1836–1883), a Limerick-born poet and professor of English literature.The song is written from the perspective of a doomed young Wexford rebel who is about to sacrifice his relationship with his loved one and plunge into the cauldron of violence associated with the 1798 rebellion in Ireland. [1]
The capital is home to the Folk-Song Society and the English Folk Dance Society since the late 19th century (now known as the English Folk Dance and Song Society), but the most distinctive genre of London music, its many street cries, were not considered folk music by mainstream collectors and were recorded and published by figures such as ...
Blackleg Miner. "Blackleg Miner" is a 19th-century English folk song, originally from Northumberland (as can be deduced from the dialect in the song and the references in it to the villages of Seghill and Seaton Delaval). Its Roud number is 3193. [1] The song is one of the most controversial English folk songs owing to its depiction of violence ...