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[2] [3] The song is about the 1881 Gunfight at the O.K. Corral when three gunmen were killed by Doc Holliday. [4] "The Ballad of Boot Hill" appeared on the 1992 Columbia collection The Essential Johnny Cash 1955-1983, a career retrospective of Johnny Cash's most important releases. The song was also released on an EP in Canada in 1959 ...
In the video game Fallout: New Vegas, Victor can say, “Next stop, Boot Hill” if provoked. Carl Perkins wrote in 1959 a song "The Ballad of Boot Hill". Johnny Cash recorded it for Columbia Records and it was released in the same year. [7] A Spaghetti Western named Boot Hill was released in 1969 and it featured Terence Hill and Bud Spencer. [8]
The Seeger song was later covered by This Mortal Coil. Roger McGuinn of the Byrds later recorded the song with its original lyrics as part of his Folk Den project. The English folk rock band Trees included one variant, as "The Great Silkie", on The Garden of Jane Delawney, their debut album.
[6] The "Whiskey Boot Hill" section opens with a prominent piano part which persists throughout the section and which Unterberger describes as "doomy" and "classical-tinged." [ 4 ] [ 6 ] The "Down Down Down" section is more uplifting and contains the harmonies of David Crosby 's, Stephen Stills ' and Graham Nash 's backing vocals.
Boot Hill, a western starring Terence Hill; Boot Hill (role-playing game), a role-playing game from TSR, Inc. Boot Hill Bowl, a now defunct post-season college football game played in Dodge City, Kansas "Boot Hill", a song performed by artists such as Johnny Winter and Stevie Ray Vaughan; Boot Hill, a mountain in Mare Tranquillitatis on the moon
Cowboy Songs and Other Frontier Ballads (6th printing ed.). New York: The MacMillan Company. Waltz, Robert B; David G. Engle. ""Boggy Creek" or "The Hills of Mexico" Archived 2004-10-21 at the Wayback Machine". The Traditional Ballad Index: An Annotated Bibliography of the Folk Songs of the English-Speaking World.
"I'se the B'y" (Roud 4432, also I's the Bye or Liverpool Handy) is a traditional Newfoundland folk song/ballad. "I's the B'y" is in the Newfoundland English dialect, and translates to standard English as "I'm the Boy" or "I'm the Guy".
"Alysoun" is an anonymous poem, thought to have been composed in the late 13th or early 14th century. [7] It has reached us as one of the Harley Lyrics, a collection of Middle English lyric poems preserved, among much other material, in British Library Harley MS 2253. [8]