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The cover of L. Leslie Brooke's Ring O' Roses (1922) shows nursery rhyme characters performing the game. The origins and earliest wording of the rhyme remain unknown. In many versions of the game, a group of children forms a ring, dances in a circle around one person, and then stoops or curtsies on the final line.
Ring-a-Ring o' Roses 'Ring Around the Rosie' United Kingdom 1881 [85] Origin unknown, there is no evidence linking it to the Great Plague or earlier outbreaks of bubonic plague in England. Roses Are Red: Great Britain 1784 [86] A rhyme similar to the modern standard version can be found in Gammer Gurton's Garland. Row, Row, Row Your Boat ...
Sweet & Sour Nursery Rhymes (1998) SATB and french horn; text by Eugene Field and traditional. By a Departing Light (1999) SATB a cappella, text by Emily Dickinson. Day Song (1999) SSA a cappella; text by N. F. S. Grundtvig, and Libby Larsen. Is God, Our Endless Day (1999) SATB a cappella; text by Julian of Norwich. A Salute to Louis Armstrong ...
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This page needs merging with Ring-a-ring of roses, or visa-versa Agreed, but this version should be merged with "Ring-a-ring of Roses", as the rhyme is English, and "Ring around the Rosie" appears to be a North American alteration. Well it seems that the merge was made at some time, but without paying attention to the comments above.
Xbox Live online in-game content downloads allow users to 'download' new tracks for the Xbox releases of Karaoke Revolution and Karaoke Revolution Party. [18] These songs are included on the Karaoke Revolution Party disk in a hidden format, and are unlocked through Xbox Live. It is also possible to manually unlock tracks on Development Xboxes ...
"Agapame Tin Athena (We Love Athens)" – Sailing Around the World "Alouette / Mimi's Dance" – Taking Off! "The Alphabet Ballet" - Big Ballet Day! "And the World Is One on Christmas Morning" – Yule Be Wiggling "Angels We Have Heard on High" – Yule Be Wiggling "Another Cuppa" – It's a Wiggly Wiggly World "Anthony's Workshop" – Whoo Hoo ...
The rhyme was first collected in Britain in the late 1940s. [2] Since teddy bears did not come into vogue until the twentieth century it is likely to be fairly recent in its current form, but Iona and Peter Opie suggest that it is probably a version of an older rhyme, "Round about there": [2]