Difference between revisions of "Songs"
From silvesti
(→“I Put a Spell on You”) |
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===“Nature Boy”=== | ===“Nature Boy”=== | ||
{{hatnote|(1947) by eden ahbez for Nat King Cole <small>• ''{{wp|Nature Boy|Wikipedia}}''</small>}} | {{hatnote|(1947) by eden ahbez for Nat King Cole <small>• ''{{wp|Nature Boy|Wikipedia}}''</small>}} | ||
| + | {| class="tight" | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | | | ||
:<del>This story is about love</del> | :<del>This story is about love</del> | ||
::<del>The woman I loved is dead</del> | ::<del>The woman I loved is dead</del> | ||
| − | :There was a boy | + | :There was a boy, |
| − | :: | + | ::a very strange, enchanted boy. |
| − | :They say he wandered very far | + | :They say he wandered very far, |
| − | :: | + | ::very far, over land and sea. |
| − | :A little shy and sad of eye | + | :A little shy and sad of eye, |
| − | :: | + | ::but very wise was he. |
| − | :And then one day | + | :And then one day, |
| − | :: | + | ::one magic day, he passed my way. |
| − | :While we spoke of many things | + | :While we spoke of many things, |
| − | :: | + | ::fools and Kings. |
:This he said to me: | :This he said to me: | ||
| − | ::“The greatest thing you’ll ever learn | + | ::“The greatest thing you’ll ever learn, |
| − | ::: | + | :::is just to love and be loved in return” |
| − | ::“The greatest thing you’ll ever learn | + | ::“The greatest thing you’ll ever learn, |
| − | ::: | + | :::is just to love and be loved in return” |
| − | :[Instrumental Interlude] | + | :<small>[Instrumental Interlude]</small> |
| − | ::“The greatest thing you’ll ever learn | + | ::“The greatest thing you’ll ever learn, |
| − | ::: | + | :::is just to love and be loved in return” |
| + | |} | ||
===“Show Me the Way to Go Home”=== | ===“Show Me the Way to Go Home”=== | ||
{{hatnote|(1925) by Campbell & Connelly (as “Irving King”) <small>• ''{{wp|Show Me the Way to Go Home|Wikipedia}}''</small>}} | {{hatnote|(1925) by Campbell & Connelly (as “Irving King”) <small>• ''{{wp|Show Me the Way to Go Home|Wikipedia}}''</small>}} | ||
| + | {| class="tight" | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | | | ||
:Show me the way to go home, | :Show me the way to go home, | ||
::I’m tired and I want to go to bed. | ::I’m tired and I want to go to bed. | ||
:I had a little drink about an hour ago, | :I had a little drink about an hour ago, | ||
| − | :: | + | ::and it’s gone right to my head. |
:Wherever I may roam, | :Wherever I may roam, | ||
| − | ::{{abbr| | + | ::{{abbr|''by''|“By” in 𝘑𝘢𝘸𝘴 (1975){{br}}“On” originally (1925)}} land, or sea, or foam. |
:You can always hear me singing this song, | :You can always hear me singing this song, | ||
| − | :: | + | ::show me the way to go home, home. |
| + | |} | ||
===“the Sloop John B”=== | ===“the Sloop John B”=== | ||
Revision as of 18:35, 3 April 2021
“Auld Lang Syne”
(1788) by Robert Burns • Wikipedia • Wikisource
| Modern English | Original Scots |
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“the Ballad of Duncan Campbell”
Duncan Campbell (d. 1758 July 18) • Wikipedia
- The Black Watch at Ticonderoga and Major Duncan Campbell of Inverawe by Frederick B. Richards, A.M.Ws
- “Ticonderoga: A Legend of the West Highlands” (1890) by Robert Louis Stevenson
- “Piper’s Refrain” at The Mudcat Café
“The Cherry-Tree Carol”
(early 15th century) • Wikipedia • Wikisource
“I Put a Spell on You”
(1956) by Screamin’ Jay Hawkins • Wikipedia
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“Nature Boy”
(1947) by eden ahbez for Nat King Cole • Wikipedia
|
“Show Me the Way to Go Home”
(1925) by Campbell & Connelly (as “Irving King”) • Wikipedia
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“the Sloop John B”
(pre-1916) Bahamian folk song • Wikipedia • Wikisource