Annotation:Snow that Melts the Soonest (The): Difference between revisions
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|f_annotation='''SNOW THAT MELTS THE SOONEST, THE.''' AKA and see "[[January Snows]]," "Snows (The)." English, Air . Collector John Stokoe noted: <span>"This melody was picked up from a street singer in Newcastle, by Mr Thomas Doubleday and inserted in a contribution to 'Blackwood's Magazine' in 1821. He presumably was the author of the ballad"<ref> John Stoke, '''Songs of Northern England''', 1893.</ref>. The words printed in '''Blackwoods''' go:</span> | |f_annotation='''SNOW THAT MELTS THE SOONEST, THE.''' AKA and see "[[January Snows]]," "[[Snows (The)]]." English, Air . Collector John Stokoe noted: <span>"This melody was picked up from a street singer in Newcastle, by Mr Thomas Doubleday and inserted in a contribution to 'Blackwood's Magazine' in 1821. He presumably was the author of the ballad."<ref> John Stoke, '''Songs of Northern England''', 1893.</ref>. <span>The 'contribution' was article called "Letter from Mr. Shufflebotham: On Cheese, Civilization, North Country Ballads, &c" (pp. 443-446).</span> The words printed in '''Blackwoods''' go:</span> | ||
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:: ''I’ve seen a woman’s anger melt between the night and morn,<span></span>''<br /> | :: ''I’ve seen a woman’s anger melt between the night and morn,<span></span>''<br /> | ||
:: ''And it’s surely not a harder thing to tame a woman’s scorn.<span></span>''<br /> | :: ''And it’s surely not a harder thing to tame a woman’s scorn.<span></span>''<br /> | ||
:: | :: <br /> | ||
:: ''O, never say me farewell here -no farewell I’ll receive,<span></span>''<br /> | :: ''O, never say me farewell here -no farewell I’ll receive,<span></span>''<br /> | ||
:: ''For you shall set me to the stile, and kiss and take your leave;<span></span>''<br /> | :: ''For you shall set me to the stile, and kiss and take your leave;<span></span>''<br /> | ||
:: ''But I’ll stay here till the woodcock comes, and the martlet takes his wing,<span></span>''<br /> | :: ''But I’ll stay here till the woodcock comes, and the martlet takes his wing,<span></span>''<br /> | ||
:: ''Since the snow aye melts the soonest, lass, when the wind begins to sing.<span></span>''<br /> | :: ''Since the snow aye melts the soonest, lass, when the wind begins to sing.<span></span>''<br /> | ||
:: '''' | |||
:: <span>Josiah Shufflebotham,</span><span>Gowk's-Hall, Oct. 27th, 1821 (</span><span>aka Mr. Thomas Doubleday)</span><br /> | :: <span>Josiah Shufflebotham,</span><span>Gowk's-Hall, Oct. 27th, 1821 (</span><span>aka Mr. Thomas Doubleday)</span><br /> | ||
|f_printed_sources=John Stokoe ('''Songs of Northern England'''), 1893; | |f_printed_sources=John Stokoe ('''Songs of Northern England'''), 1893; | ||
|f_recorded_sources=<span> | |f_recorded_sources=<span><span>Green Linnet <span>GLCD 1205, Susan McKeown - "Lowlands" (2000).</span>Outlet CM 009,</span> Horslips – “Drive the Cold Winter Away" (1975). Dick Gaughin - "Handful of Earth". Pentagle - "Solomon's Seal" (appears as "The Snows"). The Longest Johns - "Christmas at Sea." Topic Records<span>12T207,</span>Anne Briggs - "Anne Briggs" (1971).</span> | ||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 15:01, 27 January 2020
X: 1 T:The Snow it Melts the Soonest C:Trad R:Air M:C Z:Horslips (Drive the Cold Winter Away) Z:It's in Em F:http://www.john-chambers.us/~jc/music/abc/mirror/kirby98.fsnet.co.uk/sn/Snow_it_Melts_the_Soonest_1.abc K:EDor L:1/8 EF | G2 B2 B3 c | d2 B4 BA | G2 E2 E3 F | E6 EF | G2 B2 B3 c | d6 ed | c2 A2 B2 ^G2 | A6 EF | G2 B2 B3 c | d2 d4 ed | c2 A2 A2 c2 | d4 =c4 | B2 E2 G3 A | B=c d2 c2 BA | B2 E2 E3 D | E8 |]
SNOW THAT MELTS THE SOONEST, THE. AKA and see "January Snows," "Snows (The)." English, Air . Collector John Stokoe noted: "This melody was picked up from a street singer in Newcastle, by Mr Thomas Doubleday and inserted in a contribution to 'Blackwood's Magazine' in 1821. He presumably was the author of the ballad."[1]. The 'contribution' was article called "Letter from Mr. Shufflebotham: On Cheese, Civilization, North Country Ballads, &c" (pp. 443-446). The words printed in Blackwoods go:
-
- O, the snow it melts the soonest when the winds begin to sing;
- And the corn it ripens fastest when the frosts are setting in;
- And when a woman tells me that my face she’ll soon forget,
- Before we part, I wad a crown, she’s fain to follow’t yet.
- The snow it melts the soonest when the wind begins to sing;
- And the swallow skims without a thought as long as it is spring;
- But when spring goes, and winter blows, my lass, an ye’ll be fain,
- For all your pride, to follow me, were’t cross the stormy main.
- O, the snow it melts the soonest when the wind begins to sing;
- The bee that flew when summer shined, in winter cannot sting;
- I’ve seen a woman’s anger melt between the night and morn,
- And it’s surely not a harder thing to tame a woman’s scorn.
- O, never say me farewell here -no farewell I’ll receive,
- For you shall set me to the stile, and kiss and take your leave;
- But I’ll stay here till the woodcock comes, and the martlet takes his wing,
- Since the snow aye melts the soonest, lass, when the wind begins to sing.
- '
- Josiah Shufflebotham,Gowk's-Hall, Oct. 27th, 1821 (aka Mr. Thomas Doubleday)
- O, the snow it melts the soonest when the winds begin to sing;
- ↑ John Stoke, Songs of Northern England, 1893.