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Titre : | Turn ye to me |
Interprète(s) : | Breese, Madge |
Genre : | Chanson traditionnelle des Hébrides |
Fichier audio : | |
Photo(s) : | |
Support d'enregistrement : | Disque |
Format : | 17 cm aiguille (enregistrement acoustique) |
Lieu d'enregistrement : | Londres, Angleterre |
Marque de fabrique, label : | Berliners' Gramophone zinc matrix |
Date de l'enregistrement : | 1898 |
Instruments : | piano acc. |
Vitesse (tours/minute) : | 76,7 |
Matériel employé au transfert : | Garrard 401, SME 3012, pointe 2,0ET sur Stanton, Elberg MD12 : courbe flat, passe-bas, Cedar X declick, decrackle, dehiss |
Date du transfert : | 17-12-2010 |
Commentaires : | Texte du contenu ci-dessous. |
Texte du contenu : | Turn Ye to Me
The stars are burning cheerily, cheerily Ho-ro Mhai-ri-dhu, turn ye to me The seamew is moaning drearily, drearily Ho-ro Mhai-ri-dhu, turn ye to me Cold is the stormwind that ruffles his breast But warm are the downy plumes lining his nest Cold blows the storm there, soft falls the snow there Ho-ro Mhai-ri-dhu, turn ye to me The waves are dancing merrily, merrily Ho-ro Mhai-ri-dhu, turn ye to me The seabirds are wailing wearily, wearily Ho-ro Mhai-ri-dhu, turn ye to me Hushed be thy moaning, lone bird of the sea Thy home on the rocks is a shelter to thee Thy house the angry wave, mine but the lonely grave Ho-ro Mhai-ri-dhu, turn ye to me Words by Christopher North in 1816. ---- Turn ye to me This song comes from the Hebrides. "Horo, Mhairi dhu, turn ye to me." Horo seems to be just a Gaelic bypass word that you often find in many songs (e.g.: Hiri, horo, etc...), and "Mhairi Dhu" just means "Black (-haired) Mary". … John Wilson (1800-1849), but it also turns out that that this name is here only a pseudonym for a man called Christopher North. Said to have been published in a book called "Songs of the North", p. 138, published prior to October 1894 "Words by John Wilson (Christopher North). Old Highland Melody arranged by Malcolm Lawson." "Turn Ye To Me" is attributed to a professor John Wilson. Christopher North was his pseudonym. His life's dates are 1785-1854 and not the 1800-1849 dates often found. It seems that, in the first half of the 19th century, he was one of the most outspoken members of the litterary and journalistic circles in Edinburgh. ---- Sources : http://wc1.worldcrossing.com/WebX/.eebdc4d http://www.britannia.org/scotland/scotmusic/turnyetome.html (Score available as ABC, SongWright, PostScript, PNG, or PMW, or a MIDI file http://sniff.numachi.com/scores/TURNYEME.png) Pennywhistle notation and Dulcimer tab for this song is also available. http://sniff.numachi.com/pages/tiTURNYEME;ttTURNYEME.html ---- |
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