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So fill to me the parting glass, Good night and joy be with you all. Chorus: Be with you all, be with you all Good night and joy be with you all So fill to me the parting glass, Good night and joy be with you all. All the comrades that e’er I had, They’re sorry for my going away, All the sweethearts e’er I had, They’d wish me one day ...
"Restless Farewell" is a song by Bob Dylan, released as the final track on his third studio album The Times They Are a-Changin' in 1964. Dylan’s song is based on the Scottish/Irish folk song "The Parting Glass." [1] [2]
Jon Rennard (1946 — 29 July 1971) was an English folksinger who recorded two record albums of traditional material as well as his own songs. Biography [ edit ]
Boygenius has released a cover of the traditional song 'The Parting Glass,' most recently popularized in 2002 by the late Sinéad O'Connor.
Due to frequent incorrect edits, presumably due to the song's popularity in Ireland, I have decided to create a talk section on the origin of the song. The article and it's sources state that the song's lyrics came from Scotland as early as 1600, with the tune also coming from Scotland much more recently.
The story of the Essex was recorded by its First Mate Owen Chase, one of eight survivors, in his 1821 Narrative of the Most Extraordinary and Distressing Shipwreck of the Whale-Ship Essex. [3] The instrumental break in the second half of the track uses the melody of the traditional Scottish song "The Parting Glass".
The West Wing’s biggest cliffhanger came in the season one finale. The episode works its way back from the beginning as we see a Secret Service Agent sense danger from a nearby window at a town ...
The remastered disc added six bonus tracks, including the entirety of the Poguetry in Motion EP and the B-sides to "Dirty Old Town" – "A Pistol for Paddy Garcia" on seven-inch and "The Parting Glass" on twelve-inch singles. The reissue included liner notes by David Quantick and a poem about the Pogues by Tom Waits. [21]