कविता 1
A lawyer he went out one day,
A-riding through the city,
It was there he met with a handsome maid,
And he thought her so sweet and pretty.
A-riding through the city,
It was there he met with a handsome maid,
And he thought her so sweet and pretty.
कविता 2
"Good morning to you, pretty maid,
O whiter are you going?"
"I am going a-down yonder meadow," she said,
"Where my father he is a-mowing."
O whiter are you going?"
"I am going a-down yonder meadow," she said,
"Where my father he is a-mowing."
कविता 3
"I'll take you up to London town,
And all such lovely places,
I will busk you into a silken gown,
Gold rings and gold chains and laces."
And all such lovely places,
I will busk you into a silken gown,
Gold rings and gold chains and laces."
कविता 4
"I'll have none of your London town,
Nor any such lovely places,
I will not be busked into a silken gown,
Gold rings and gold chains and laces."
Nor any such lovely places,
I will not be busked into a silken gown,
Gold rings and gold chains and laces."
कविता 5
And now she is a poor man's wife,
Her husband dearly loves her,
And she lives a sweet and contented life,
There's no lady in town above her.
Her husband dearly loves her,
And she lives a sweet and contented life,
There's no lady in town above her.
song info:
सत्यापित yes
भाषा: हिन्दी
शैलीEthnic/Folk
पद−
समयांतराल
चार्ट
कॉपीराइट ©
लेखक
गाने के बोल लाइसेंस द्वाराLyricFind
जोड़ाDecember 17th, 2021
आखरी अपडेटMarch 7th, 2022
के बारे मेंSource: George Butterworth, Folk Songs from Suffolk and Other Songs, Stainer and Bell, 1974
Notes:
Although this particular book did not give sources, this appears to be the song published in "Folk Songs from Suffolk" by George Butterworth (note the absence of 'and other songs!'), which was collected from Mrs Cranstone and Mrs Verrall from Billingshurst and Horsham in Sussex. See this Roud page at the VWML.
In the "Stainer and Bell" book, this song appears on page 10, whereas Roud show it on page 8 of "Folk Songs from Suffolk". However, "Stainer and Bell" contains a two page introduction, so it appears very likely that "Stainer and Bell" is a reprint of the original, with further songs appended and (if they existed) any notes on the sources of the songs omitted.
Roud: 992 (Search Roud index at VWML) Take Six
Notes:
Although this particular book did not give sources, this appears to be the song published in "Folk Songs from Suffolk" by George Butterworth (note the absence of 'and other songs!'), which was collected from Mrs Cranstone and Mrs Verrall from Billingshurst and Horsham in Sussex. See this Roud page at the VWML.
In the "Stainer and Bell" book, this song appears on page 10, whereas Roud show it on page 8 of "Folk Songs from Suffolk". However, "Stainer and Bell" contains a two page introduction, so it appears very likely that "Stainer and Bell" is a reprint of the original, with further songs appended and (if they existed) any notes on the sources of the songs omitted.
Roud: 992 (Search Roud index at VWML) Take Six