Biografia:
Ewan MacColl (born James Henry Miller in Salford, Lancashire, on 25 January 1915; died 22 October 1989) is recognised as the father of the British folk revival. The writer of classics such as "Dirty Old Town" and "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" (which won him a Grammy in 1972), MacColl partnered Peggy Seeger and was father to musicians Kirsty MacColl, Neill MacColl and Calum MacColl, and grandfather to Bombay Bicycle Club's Jamie MacColl.
Innovative and inspiring, both collecting traditional songs, as well as writing new ones.
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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!
This is an incredible song by Ewan Mcoll, made famous by the Dubliners with Luke Kelly
It is an incredible, powerful song and I couldnt believe no one had tabbed it before.
I normally play it with a mixture of picking and strumming and you may well want to do
same. You may also want to repeat bits and leave out chords to adapt it to the way you
it. There are so many versions of this song, and every one is different so everyone
it differently.
In the second line of the verse you may want to leave out the G chord, and you might
to use C instead of Am.
Enjoy!
[C]The old ways are changing you [F] cannot deny
[C]The day of the traveler's [F]ov[G]er
There's[Am] nowhere to gang and there's [C] nowhere to[F] bide
So[C] farewell to the life of the[F] rov[C]er
[C]Goodbye to the tent and the [F] old cara [G] van
To[Am] the tinker, the[C] gypsy, the[F] traveling [G]man
And[G] goodbye tae the[C] thirty foot[F] trail[F]er
Farewell tae the cant and the traveling tongue
Farewell tae the Romany talking
The buying, the selling, the old fortune telling
The knock on the door and the hawking
You got to move fast to keep up with the times
For these days a man cannot dander
There's a bylaw to say you maun be on your way
And another to say ye can't wander
Farewell to the blossom and besoms of broom
Farewell tae the creels and the baskets
The folk of today would far rather pay
For a thing that is made oot o plastic
The old ways are passing and soon will be gone
And progress is aye a big factor
Its sent to afflict us and when they evict us
They tow us away wi a tractor
Farewell tae the pony, the cob, and the mare
The reins and the harness are idle
You don't need a strap when you're breaking up scrap
So farewell tae the bit and the bridle
Farewell tae the fields where we've sweated and toiled
At pulling and hauling and lifting
They'll soon have machines and the traveling queens
And their menfolk had better be shifting
It is an incredible, powerful song and I couldnt believe no one had tabbed it before.
I normally play it with a mixture of picking and strumming and you may well want to do
same. You may also want to repeat bits and leave out chords to adapt it to the way you
it. There are so many versions of this song, and every one is different so everyone
it differently.
In the second line of the verse you may want to leave out the G chord, and you might
to use C instead of Am.
Enjoy!
[C]The old ways are changing you [F] cannot deny
[C]The day of the traveler's [F]ov[G]er
There's[Am] nowhere to gang and there's [C] nowhere to[F] bide
So[C] farewell to the life of the[F] rov[C]er
[C]Goodbye to the tent and the [F] old cara [G] van
To[Am] the tinker, the[C] gypsy, the[F] traveling [G]man
And[G] goodbye tae the[C] thirty foot[F] trail[F]er
Farewell tae the cant and the traveling tongue
Farewell tae the Romany talking
The buying, the selling, the old fortune telling
The knock on the door and the hawking
You got to move fast to keep up with the times
For these days a man cannot dander
There's a bylaw to say you maun be on your way
And another to say ye can't wander
Farewell to the blossom and besoms of broom
Farewell tae the creels and the baskets
The folk of today would far rather pay
For a thing that is made oot o plastic
The old ways are passing and soon will be gone
And progress is aye a big factor
Its sent to afflict us and when they evict us
They tow us away wi a tractor
Farewell tae the pony, the cob, and the mare
The reins and the harness are idle
You don't need a strap when you're breaking up scrap
So farewell tae the bit and the bridle
Farewell tae the fields where we've sweated and toiled
At pulling and hauling and lifting
They'll soon have machines and the traveling queens
And their menfolk had better be shifting
Ex Battalion
Ex Cops
Ex Hex
Ex Vivian
Ex-3
EXILE Atsushi
Exile Takahiro
Exiliados
Exist
EXIT