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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.
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 ...
Lullaby by François Nicholas Riss A lullaby (/ ˈ l ʌ l ə b aɪ /), or a cradle song, is a soothing song or piece of music that is usually played for (or sung to) children (for adults see music and sleep). The purposes of lullabies vary. In some societies, they are used to pass down cultural knowledge or tradition.
The earliest printing of the song has published lyrics similar to those used today, but with a different tune. Rub-a-dub-dub: Great Britain 1798 [88] One early recorded version is in Christmas Box, published in London in 1798. Shabondama 'シャボン玉' or 'Soap Bubbles' Japan 1922: Composed by Shinpei Nakayama with lyrics written by Ujō ...
The song however, is entitled, "Who Is At My Window Weeping" rather than "Silver Dagger". William Gibson in the second book of his Sprawl Trilogy, Count Zero, the character Angie Mitchell sings the lyrics starting with "my daddy is a handsome devil" to hint at the past of her father and her relationship with him.
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 p168 of An Gaidheal Vol II (1873), Donald C MacPherson wrote the words for what he titled 'Cumha Mhic a Arois. No Cumha Mhic-an-Tòisich.' ("The Lament for the Son of a-Arois. Or the Lament for Mackintosh".) The lyric he provides is a variant of the lyric for Cumha Mhic an Tòisich but contains a line 'Dheagh mhic a Arois' (Good Son of a-Arois).