Annotation:Since then I'm doomed (2): Difference between revisions
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'''SINCE THEN I'M DOOMED [2]'''. English, Air (2/4 time). D Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). One part. "Since then I'm doomed this sad reverse to prove" was a song in | '''SINCE THEN I'M DOOMED [2]'''. English, Air (2/4 time). D Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). One part. "Since then I'm doomed this sad reverse to prove" was a song in the two-act farce '''The Spoil'd Child''' that ends the first act. The words go: | ||
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''Since then I'm doomed this sad reverse to prove,''<br> | ''Since then I'm doomed this sad reverse to prove,''<br> | ||
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''Ah then forgive, &c.''<Br> | ''Ah then forgive, &c.''<Br> | ||
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The play was variously ascribed to Isaac Bickerstaffe, Richard Ford, Prince Hoare and Mrs. Jordan, although Prince Hoare (1755-1834) most often gets the credit. The music by Storace. | |||
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Revision as of 06:22, 9 September 2019
X: 1 T:Since Then I'm Doomed [2]. LIT.095 M:2/4 Q:1/4=120 L:1/8 B:Wm. Litten MS, 1802 Z:Village Music Project 2017 Anne Wride F:http://www.cpartington.plus.com/Links/Litten/Litten%20MS.abc K:D A2GF | F3 E/D/ | EE EF | A>G FA |d2 c>e | d2 c>e | dA GF | F2 E2 |A2 GF | F3 E/D/ | EE EF | A>G FA | dc BA | dA c/B/A/G/ | F2E2 | D4 |E2 EG | GF FA | AE FG | GF2A |c2 BA | c2 BA | dA GF | FE2A | AE EG | EF F2 | AE E>G | GF2 A |dc BA | dA c/B/A/G/ | F2E2 | D3 A |dc BA | dA c/B/A/G/ | F2E2 | D4 |]
SINCE THEN I'M DOOMED [2]. English, Air (2/4 time). D Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). One part. "Since then I'm doomed this sad reverse to prove" was a song in the two-act farce The Spoil'd Child that ends the first act. The words go:
Since then I'm doomed this sad reverse to prove,
To quit each object of my infant care;
Torn from an honored parent's tender love,
And driven the keenest storms of fate too bear.
Ah, then forgive me, pitied, let me part,
Your frowns, too sure, would break my sinking heart.
Oft have you said I was you only joy;
A, wretch to forfeit such an envied bliss;
You too have deigned to call me darling boy,
And owned your fondness with a mother's kiss.
Ah, then forgive me, &c.
Where'er I go, what'er my lowly state,
Yet grateful memory still shall linger here;
Perhaps, when musing o'er my cruel fate,
You still may greet me with a tender tear.
Ah then forgive, &c.
The play was variously ascribed to Isaac Bickerstaffe, Richard Ford, Prince Hoare and Mrs. Jordan, although Prince Hoare (1755-1834) most often gets the credit. The music by Storace.