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Caption reads "Here we go round the Mulberry Bush" in The Baby's Opera A book of old Rhymes and The Music by the Earliest Masters, 1877. Artwork by Walter Crane. "Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush" (also titled "Mulberry Bush" or "This Is the Way") is an English nursery rhyme and singing game. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 7882.
"Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush" is a single by Traffic. [1] It is the title song to the film of the same name, and features all four members of Traffic singing a joint lead, though the bridge and parts of the chorus have Steve Winwood singing unaccompanied. The single uses an edited version of the song, with the intro removed.
In the TV Movie Camp Lazlo: Where's Lazlo, a weasel pushes a handcar - with Raj and Clam on board - up a big hill, mentioning how Lazlo used to chase him around the Mulberry Bush, in reference to the song. As the handcar rolls down the hill onto a track built like a roller coaster, the weasel recites the song's lyrics.
Historians believe the rhyme Here We Go Round The Mulberry Bush refers to a tree that grew inside Wakefield Prison.
"Here We Go 'Round the Mulberry Bush" (from the film Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush) Capaldi, Mason, Winwood, Wood 2:45: 12. "Am I What I Was or Am I What I Am" (from the film Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush) Capaldi, Winwood, Wood 2:36: 13. "Withering Tree" (B-side to the single Feelin' Alright? – stereo single mix) Capaldi, Winwood
For this edition, a short looping snippet of the single "Here We Go Round The Mulberry Bush" was added as a segue between most of the songs. The US LP was re-sequenced and also added three other singles ("Paper Sun", "Hole in My Shoe", and "Smiling Phases") but deleted two Mason songs ("Hope I Never Find Me There" and "Utterly Simple".)
The earliest version of the song's melody is on a French manuscript. Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush 'Mulberry Bush', 'This Is the Way', 'This is the way (we)' England c. 1750 [126] While the tune is from The Beggar's Opera, this was adapted into a children's game in the mid-nineteenth century. [127] Hey Diddle Diddle
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