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Lullay, myn lykyng, my dere sone, myn swetyng, Lullay, my dere herte, myn owyn dere derlyng. Refrain Lullay, mine Liking, my dere sone, mine sweting, Lullay, my dere herte, mine own dere derling. Refrain Lullay, mine Liking, my dear Son, mine Sweeting, Lullay, my dear heart, mine own dear darling. I saw a fayr maydyn syttyn and synge,
Lully, lullay, lully, lullay! The falcon has borne my mate away. And in that hall there was a bed: It was hanged with gold so red; Lully, lullay, lully, lullay! The falcon has borne my mate away. And in that bed there lies a knight, His wounds bleeding day and night; Lully, lullay, lully, lullay! The falcon has borne my mate away.
This lullaby was written for the queen of Travancore to sing to her son young prince Swathi Thirunal, who later became the king and a famous musician (composed many Keerthanas in a Raga Dheerasankarabharanam commonly known as Sankarabharanam). In the Odia language, a lullaby is called a Nanabaya gita. A book in the same name by Nanda Kishore ...
This Have I Done for My True Love: for mixed chorus a cappella: Choral: 129: 34/2: 1916: Lullay My Liking: for soprano and mixed chorus a cappella: Choral: 130: 34/3: 1916: Of One That Is So Fair and Bright: for soprano, alto, tenor, bass and mixed chorus a cappella: Choral: 131: 34/4: 1916: Bring Us in Good Ale: for mixed chorus a cappella ...
Stopford is known for his contemporary a cappella and accompanied settings of traditional Latin and English prayers and hymns, including "Ave Verum Corpus", titled "Ave Verum"; "Lullay, My Liking"; the Coventry Carol, titled "Lully, Lulla, Lullay"; and "In My Father's House".
Joel Cohen uncovered an early shape note choral song from the 18th century which also includes some of the lyrics to the Coventry Carol and has a tune at least marginally resembling Niles' variant. For this reason, Cohen argued that the Appalachian variant was likely to be authentic and that Crump et al. have been too quick to assume chicanery ...
The film's theme song is a cover of the song, Counting Balls (數波波), which was composed by Drunk Snake, with lyrics written by Leung San-yan and was originally sung by Wan Kwong. [1] Bill Tung sings the song during the opening credits while Jacky Cheung sings it during the end credits.
In this reworking of more risque versions of the song like "Roll Your Leg Over me" the narrator dreams that he "went a-crawling and a-creeping And I crawled in the room where my baby was sleeping". She wakes up and screams, he is arrested and sentenced to nine months in jail. Each verse ends in the phrase "And I never want to do it again."