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Every morning at seven o'clock There's twenty tarriers a workin at the rock The boss comes along and he says, "Keep still And come down heavy on the cast iron drill." Chorus: So drill, ye tarriers, drill And drill, ye tarriers, drill Oh it's work all day for the sugar in your tay [i.e. tea] Down beyond the railway So drill, ye tarriers, drill.
Although "The Gospel Train" is usually cited as traditional, several sources credit a Baptist minister from New Hampshire, John Chamberlain, with writing it. [3] Captain Asa W. Bartlett, historian for the New Hampshire Twelfth Regiment, reported Chamberlain as singing the song on April 26, 1863, during Sunday services for the regiment.
When the Morning Comes is the second studio album by A Great Big World and follows their debut album Is There Anybody Out There? and was released on Epic Records a division of Sony Music Entertainment on November 13, 2015.
A train song is a song referencing passenger or freight railroads, often using a syncopated beat resembling the sound of train wheels over train tracks.Trains have been a theme in both traditional and popular music since the first half of the 19th century and over the years have appeared in nearly all musical genres, including folk, blues, country, rock, jazz, world, classical and avant-garde.
An adaptation titled "Come all you bold fellows that follow the plough" was used as a recruiting song for Joseph Arch's National Agricultural Labourers' Union. Places named in the song are in Somerset. [6] The poet John Clare wrote a two stanza poem which seems to have been influenced by the song. It describes the ploughman's life in more ...
When sleep it comes the dreams come running clear [Alternate: Now as you sleep the dreams come winging clear] The hawks of morning cannot reach you here [Alternate: The hawks of morning cannot harm you here] Sleep is a river, flows on forever [Alternate: Sleep is your river, float on forever] And for your boatman choose old John O' Dreams
He begged a nurse and drill instructors to take him to the hospital, but they told him he was faking it, according to the Texas Rangers’ report. As Alexander pleaded for help, one drill instructor told him to “go ahead and die already,” according to the investigative report. The nurse, Knyvett Reyes, told him to stop lying about his illness.
Through my galloping here, and my galloping there, This ridiculous habit I got, And I'm hanged if I don't think I'm galloping now Whether up in the saddle or not! And the people they stare at me so, For it matters not where I may go, It's – Chorus (to be sung after each verse): Bump-i-ty! bump-i-ty! bump-i-ty! bump! As if I was riding my charger.