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Chappell (1859) finds early references to a ballad called "Frere and the Nunne" in accounts dating from 1542 and 1592. John Gay prints the tune under the title "Before the barn door crowing," from a song in his '''Beggar's Opera''' (1729, Air XXIII), but the air also appears in other ballad operas. It appears in '''Pills to Purge Melancholy''' as " | |||
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'''ALL IN A MISTY MORNING.''' English, Air (). Chappell (1859) finds early references to a ballad called "Frere and the Nunne" in accounts dating from 1542 and 1592. John Gay prints the tune under the title "Before the barn door crowing," from a song in his '''Beggar's Opera''' (1729, Air XXIII), but the air also appears in other ballad operas. It appears in D'Urfey's '''Pills to Purge Melancholy''' as "[[Wiltshire Wedding (The)]]" (and twice with other names); and in Playford's '''English Dancing Master''' (1650) and '''Musick's Delight on the Cithren''' (1666) as "[[Friar and the Nun (1) (The)]]." | |||
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Latest revision as of 12:00, 6 May 2019
Back to All in a Misty Morning
ALL IN A MISTY MORNING. English, Air (). Chappell (1859) finds early references to a ballad called "Frere and the Nunne" in accounts dating from 1542 and 1592. John Gay prints the tune under the title "Before the barn door crowing," from a song in his Beggar's Opera (1729, Air XXIII), but the air also appears in other ballad operas. It appears in D'Urfey's Pills to Purge Melancholy as "Wiltshire Wedding (The)" (and twice with other names); and in Playford's English Dancing Master (1650) and Musick's Delight on the Cithren (1666) as "Friar and the Nun (1) (The)."
Source for notated version:
Printed sources:
Recorded sources: