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  2. The Trees They Grow So High - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Trees_They_Grow_So_High

    The Trees They Grow So High" is a Scottish folk song (Roud 31, Laws O35). The song is known by many titles, including "The Trees They Do Grow High", "Daily Growing", "Long A-Growing" and "Lady Mary Ann". A two-verse fragment of the song is found in the Scottish manuscript collection of the 1770s of David Herd.

  3. The Trees They Grow So High (album) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Trees_They_Grow_So...

    The Trees They Grow So High (also Early One Morning [1]) is the debut album of English soprano Sarah Brightman. It consists of European folk songs with arrangements by Benjamin Britten and accompanying piano by Geoffrey Parsons .

  4. The Trees They Grow So High (folk song) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/?title=The_Trees_They_Grow_So...

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  6. And the Green Grass Grew All Around - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/And_the_Green_Grass_Grew...

    "And the Green Grass Grew All Around", also known as "The Green Grass Grew All Around" or "And the Green Grass Grows All Around", is a traditional Appalachian folk song that was first noted in 1877 in Miss M. H. Mason's book Nursery Rhymes and Country Songs, but is likely to be much older. [1]

  7. Trees (poem) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trees_(poem)

    "Trees" is a poem of twelve lines in strict iambic tetrameter. The eleventh, or penultimate, line inverts the first foot, so that it contains the same number of syllables, but the first two are a trochee. The poem's rhyme scheme is rhyming couplets rendered AA BB CC DD EE AA. [20]

  8. George Malcolm Laws - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Malcolm_Laws

    George Malcolm Laws (January 4, 1919 – August 1, 1994) was a scholar of traditional British and American folk song. [1] [2]He was best known for his collection of traditional ballads "American Balladry from British Broadsides", published in 1957 by the American Folklore Society.

  9. The Trees (Rush song) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Trees_(Rush_song)

    The maple trees want more sunlight, but the oak trees are too tall. In the end, "the trees are all kept equal by hatchet, axe, and saw." [5] Rush drummer and lyricist Neil Peart was asked in the April/May 1980 issue of the magazine Modern Drummer if there was a message in the lyrics, to which he replied, "No. It was just a flash.