Annotation:All 'Round My Hat (1): Difference between revisions
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''All round my hat I will wear the green willow:''<br> | ''All round my hat I will wear the green willow:''<br> | ||
''All round my hat for a twelvemonth and a day;''<br> | ''All round my hat for a twelvemonth and a day;''<br> | ||
''And if anyone should ask me the reason that I wear it,''<br | ''And if anyone should ask me the reason that I wear it,''<br> | ||
''I'll tell him that my true-love is gone far away.''.....[P.W. Joyce].<br> | ''I'll tell him that my true-love is gone far away.''.....[P.W. Joyce].<br> | ||
<blockquote> | <blockquote> | ||
Revision as of 02:51, 20 June 2024
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ALL 'ROUND MY HAT [1]. AKA and see "Come Along with Me (1)," "Green Willow." English, Irish; Air (). The song, probably English in origin, was "a Cockney parody that proved very popular from the 1820's onward and spawned many versions; the one popular in Ireland, where the hat is adorned with a tri-coloured ribbon, is a later adaptation by Peadar Kearney, referring to the Easter Rising of 1916", notes Paul de Grae[1].
With the title "Green Willow," the tune is used for an English country dance, fashioned in 1932.
All round my hat I will wear the green willow:
All round my hat for a twelvemonth and a day;
And if anyone should ask me the reason that I wear it,
I'll tell him that my true-love is gone far away......[P.W. Joyce].
