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The Cleansing Fountain: Behold a fountain deep and wide: Ira D. Sankey: 128: Substitution: O Christ, what burdens bow'd thy head: Mrs A.R. Cousin: 139: The Cross of Jesus: Beneath the cross of Jesus: Elizabeth C. Clephane: 159: What a Gathering! On that bright and golden morning when the Son of Man shall come: F.J. Crosby: 164: The King is ...
"The Water Is Wide" may be considered a family of lyrics with a particular hymn-like tune. [1]"O Waly Waly" (Wail, Wail) may be sometimes a particular lyric, sometimes a family tree of lyrics, sometimes "Jamie Douglas", sometimes one melody or another with the correct meter, and sometimes versions of the modern compilation "The Water Is Wide" (usually with the addition of the verse starting "O ...
Trevi Fountain in the 18th century, painted by G. P. Panini. In 1629, Pope Urban VIII, finding the earlier fountain insufficiently dramatic, asked Gian Lorenzo Bernini to sketch possible renovations, but the project was abandoned when the Pope died. Though Bernini's project was never constructed, there are many Bernini touches in the fountain ...
The song then concludes with the last words of the protagonist's mother. She told her daughter to "not be so wild", and commented that the Mississippi River is "so deep and wide I can stand right here, see my babe from the other side." The dying woman then concluded: "I may not see you after I cross the deep blue sea."
In 2012 it also became the main musical theme of the water fountain spectacle Aquanura at the park. The fountain show is the largest of its kind in Europe. As the show is performed nightly on a large lake, the creators used By the Sleepy Lagoon as an introduction and linking melody throughout the show. The musical piece was partly rearranged ...
Deep and Wide and Tall: Released: 12 September 2005; Label: Warner; Formats: CD — — Walk Out to Winter: The Best of Aztec Camera: Released: 21 March 2011; Label: Music Club Deluxe/Rhino; Formats: 2xCD — — "—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that territory.
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The earliest written version of the song was published in John Lomax's Cowboy Songs and Other Frontier Ballads in 1910. It would first be recorded by Carl T. Sprague in 1926, and was released on a 10" single through Victor Records. [9] The following year, the melody and lyrics were collected and published in Carl Sandburg's American Songbag.