Biografia:
A mais duradoura e consistente banda da cena folk inglesa surgida em 1969, com a saída do baixista Ashley "Tyger" Hutchings do grupo Fairport Convention, logo após o lançamento do prestigiado álbum "Liege & Lief", considerado o primeiro disco de folk rock: Hutchings queria continuar aquela linha de trabalho, enquanto o restante do grupo o considerava apenas uma experiência.
Unindo-se a duas duplas, Tim Hart & Maddy Prior e Terry & Gay Woods.
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Outras músicas:
- Alison Gross
- All Around My Hat
- All Things Are Quite Silent
- Ancient Eyes
- Australia
- Babylon
- Barnet Fair
- Be Careful What You Wish For
- Beyond The Dreaming Place
- Black Jack Davy
- Bonny Black Hare
- Bonny Moorhen
- Brides Farewell
- Cam Ye Oer Frae France
- Captain Coulston
- Chanticleer
- Child Owlet
- Creeping Jane
- Dance With Me
- Dark
- Demon Lover
- Down In Yon Forest
- Drink Down The Moon
- Edward
- Edwin
- Erin
- False Knight On The Road
- Fire And Ice
- First Dance
- Fishermans Wife
- Following Me
- Gamble Gold
- Gaudete
- Go From My Window
- Gone To America
- Granny Aching
- Hares On The Mountain
- Hark The Herald Angels Sing
- Harvest Of The Moon
- Heir Of Linne
- Hiver
- I See His Blood Upon The Rose
- I Wish That I Never Was Wed
- Isabel
- Jack Hall
- John Barleycorn
- Just As The Tide
- Just One Heart
- King Henry
- Lady Isobel And The Elf Knight
- Let Her Go Down
- Locks And Bolts
- London
- Long Lankin
- Long
- Longbone
- Lord Elgin
- Lord Gregory
- Lord Randall
- Lovely On The Water
- Lowlands Of Holland
- Mantle Of Green
- Marigold
- Marrowbones
- Mistletoe Bough
- My Love
- Ned Ludd Part 1 Inclosure
- Ned Ludd Part 2 Rural Retreat
- New York Girls
- Now We Are Six
- One Misty Moisty Morning
- Our Captain Cried
- Padstow
- Peace On The Border
- Poor Old Soldier
- Prince Charlie Stuart
- Queen Mary
- Ranzo Mandolin
- Royal Forester
- Saucy Sailor
- Seagull
- See Amid The Winters Snow
- Seven Hundred Elves
- Shaking Of The Sheets
- Sheep
- Sheepcrook And Black Dog
- Sing We The Virgin Mary
- Sir James The Rose
- Some Rival
- Somewhere Along The Road
- Spotted Cow
- Take My Heart
- Tell Me Why
- The Blackleg Miner
- The Blacksmith
- The Bold Poachers
- The Brown Girl
- The Connemara Cradle Song
- The Cruel Mother
- The Dreamer And The Widow
- The First Nowell
- The Hard Times Of Old England
- The Hills Of Greenmore
- The Holly And The Ivy
- The Making Of A Man
- The Old Maid In The Garrett
- The Old Turf Fire
- The Prickly Bush
- The Song Will Remain
- The Story Of The Scullion King
- The Summer Lady
- The Three Sisters
- The Tricks Of London
- The Twelve Witches
- The Unquiet Grave
- The Ups And Downs
- The Water Is Wide
- The Wee Free Men
- The Wee Wee Man
- The Wife Of Ushers Well
- There Was A Wealthy Merchant
- Thornaby Woods
- To Know Him Is To Love Him
- Today In Bethlehem
- Twa Corbies
- Twinkle Twinkle Little Star
- Two Butchers
- Two Constant Lovers
- Two Magicians
- Unconquered Sun
- Underneath Her Apron
- Van Diemens Land
- We Shall Wear Midnight
- Whats The Life Of A Man
- When I Was On Horseback
- Where Are They Now
- Who Told The Butcher
- Whummil Bore
- You Will Burn
Quatro anos de trabalho duro!Neste mês de maio fizemos quatro anos no ar. Continuamos trabalhando na divulgação deste maravilhoso instrumento, obrigado por participar da nossa história!
[Verse]
N.C.
As I was going to Aylesbury all on a market day
N.C.
A pretty little Aylesbury girl I met upon the way
N.C.
Her business was to market with butter, cheese and whey
N.C.
And we both jogged on together, me boys, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
N.C.
And we both jogged on together, me boys, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
[Verse]
A E
As we jogged on together, me boys, together side by side
D A E
By chance this fair maid's garter, by chance it came untied
A E
For fear that she might lose it, I unto her did say
A E A
"Oh, your garter's come untied, me love, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
E A
"Oh, your garter's come untied, me love, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
[Verse]
E
As we rode on together, me boys, to the outskirts of the town
D A E
At length this fair young damsel, she stopped and looked around
A E
"Oh, since you've been so venturesome, pray tie it up for me"
A E A
"Oh, I will if you go to the apple grove, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
E A
Oh, I will if you go to the apple grove, fol-der-o diddle-o-day"
[Instrumental]
A E D A E A
A E A E A
[Verse]
E
And when we got to the apple grove, the grass was growing high
D A E
I laid this girl upon her back, her garter for to tie
A E
While tying of her garter, such sights I never did see
A E A
And we both jogged on together, me boys, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
E A
And we both jogged on together, me boys, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
[Verse]
E
"Oh, since you've had your will of me, come tell to me your name
D A E
Likewise your occupation and where and whence you came"
A E
"Me name is Mickey the drover boy, from Dublin town come I
A E A
And I live at the sign of the Ups And Downs, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
E A
Oh, I live at the sign of the Ups And Downs, fol-der-o diddle-o-day"
[Instrumental]
A E D A E A
A E A E A
[Verse]
E
And when she got to Aylesbury, her butter was not sold
D A E
And the losing of her maidenhead, it made her blood run cold
A E
"He's gone, he's gone, he's gone", she said, "He's not the lad for me
A E A
For he lives at the sign of the Ups And Downs, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
E A
For he lives at the sign of the Ups And Downs, fol-der-o diddle-o-day"
N.C.
As I was going to Aylesbury all on a market day
N.C.
A pretty little Aylesbury girl I met upon the way
N.C.
Her business was to market with butter, cheese and whey
N.C.
And we both jogged on together, me boys, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
N.C.
And we both jogged on together, me boys, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
[Verse]
A E
As we jogged on together, me boys, together side by side
D A E
By chance this fair maid's garter, by chance it came untied
A E
For fear that she might lose it, I unto her did say
A E A
"Oh, your garter's come untied, me love, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
E A
"Oh, your garter's come untied, me love, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
[Verse]
E
As we rode on together, me boys, to the outskirts of the town
D A E
At length this fair young damsel, she stopped and looked around
A E
"Oh, since you've been so venturesome, pray tie it up for me"
A E A
"Oh, I will if you go to the apple grove, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
E A
Oh, I will if you go to the apple grove, fol-der-o diddle-o-day"
[Instrumental]
A E D A E A
A E A E A
[Verse]
E
And when we got to the apple grove, the grass was growing high
D A E
I laid this girl upon her back, her garter for to tie
A E
While tying of her garter, such sights I never did see
A E A
And we both jogged on together, me boys, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
E A
And we both jogged on together, me boys, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
[Verse]
E
"Oh, since you've had your will of me, come tell to me your name
D A E
Likewise your occupation and where and whence you came"
A E
"Me name is Mickey the drover boy, from Dublin town come I
A E A
And I live at the sign of the Ups And Downs, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
E A
Oh, I live at the sign of the Ups And Downs, fol-der-o diddle-o-day"
[Instrumental]
A E D A E A
A E A E A
[Verse]
E
And when she got to Aylesbury, her butter was not sold
D A E
And the losing of her maidenhead, it made her blood run cold
A E
"He's gone, he's gone, he's gone", she said, "He's not the lad for me
A E A
For he lives at the sign of the Ups And Downs, fol-der-o diddle-o-day
E A
For he lives at the sign of the Ups And Downs, fol-der-o diddle-o-day"
Stef Chura
Stef Ekkel
Stef Lang
Stefan Andersson
Stefan Demert