Annotation:Old Woman Wither so High?: Difference between revisions

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'''OLD WOMAN WHITHER SO HIGH.''' AKA and see "[[Lillibulero]]," "[[Irlandais Jig]]." The melody was printed under this title in London publisher Henry Playford's '''Musick's Hand-Maid''' of 1689. See note for "[[Old Woman Tossed Up (1)]]" for more.  
'''OLD WOMAN WHITHER SO HIGH.''' AKA and see "[[Lillibulero]]," "[[Irlandais Jig]]." English, Air (6/8 time). The lyric, from which the title is taken, is a version of the nursery rhyme and song "Old woman tossed up in a blanket/basket", for which see note for "[[Annotation:Old Woman Tossed Up (1)]]". The melody itself appears in Henry Playford's '''Musick's Hand Maid Second Part''' (1689) as "A new Irish Tune," set by English composer Henry Purcell.  
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Latest revision as of 15:31, 6 May 2019

Back to Old Woman Wither so High?


OLD WOMAN WHITHER SO HIGH. AKA and see "Lillibulero," "Irlandais Jig." English, Air (6/8 time). The lyric, from which the title is taken, is a version of the nursery rhyme and song "Old woman tossed up in a blanket/basket", for which see note for "Annotation:Old Woman Tossed Up (1)". The melody itself appears in Henry Playford's Musick's Hand Maid Second Part (1689) as "A new Irish Tune," set by English composer Henry Purcell.

Source for notated version:

Printed sources:

Recorded sources:




Back to Old Woman Wither so High?