Come Kiss with Me: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 03:12, 6 October 2010

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Theme code Index
Also known as	Come Kiss with Me Come Clap with Me, Newburn Lads, Kail and Knockit Corn, Bob of Fettercairn (The)
Composer/Core Source
Region	Scotland
Genre/Style	Scottish
Meter/Rhythm
Key/Tonic of
Accidental
Mode
Time signature
History
Structure
Editor/Compiler
Book/Manuscript title
Tune and/or Page number
Year of publication/Date of MS
Artist
Title of recording
Record label/Catalogue nr.
Year recorded
Media
Score ()

COME KISS WITH ME (COME CLAP WITH ME). AKA and see "Newburn Lads," "Kail and Knockit Corn," "The Bob of Fettercairn." Scottish, Reel or Air. "The Bob of Fettercairn" is the title Neil Gow gave to the tune in his third collection, but it was known half a century earlier than that as the song "Come Kiss With Me, Come Clap With Me." It appears in William Thompson's Orpheus Caledoneus,2nd Edition. vol 2 (London, 1733). In the Shetlands the same tune was known as "Kail and Knockit Corn" (kail and bruised oats) which was also a song still in oral tradition during the 1970's (Cooke, 1986). Bayard believes the tune to be a special development of "Boyne Water."

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-'''COME KISS WITH ME (COME CLAP WITH ME)'''. AKA and see "Newburn Lads," "Kail and Knockit Corn," "The Bob of Fettercairn." Scottish, Reel or Air. "The Bob of Fettercairn" is the title Neil Gow gave to the tune in his third collection, but it was known half a century earlier than that as the song "Come Kiss With Me, Come Clap With Me." It appears in William Thompson's '''Orpheus Caledoneus''',2nd Edition. vol 2 (London, 1733). In the Shetlands the same tune was known as "Kail and Knockit Corn" (kail and bruised oats) which was also a song still in oral tradition during the 1970's (Cooke, 1986)./ Bayard believes the tune to be a special development of "Boyne Water."
+'''COME KISS WITH ME (COME CLAP WITH ME)'''. AKA and see "Newburn Lads," "Kail and Knockit Corn," "The Bob of Fettercairn." Scottish, Reel or Air. "The Bob of Fettercairn" is the title Neil Gow gave to the tune in his third collection, but it was known half a century earlier than that as the song "Come Kiss With Me, Come Clap With Me." It appears in William Thompson's '''Orpheus Caledoneus''',2nd Edition. vol 2 (London, 1733). In the Shetlands the same tune was known as "Kail and Knockit Corn" (kail and bruised oats) which was also a song still in oral tradition during the 1970's (Cooke, 1986). Bayard believes the tune to be a special development of "Boyne Water."
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