|
||||||||||||||
Origins: My Love Is But a Lassie Yet + Dark Girl
|
Share Thread
|
Subject: RE: Origins: My Love is but a Lassi & The Dark Gir From: GUEST,julia Date: 02 Jun 09 - 01:56 PM That first tune is "Farewell to Whisky" by 18th century Scottish Fiddler Neil Gow.It is usually played as an air There is an Irish tune called "My Love is a Lass", but I don't reacll it sounding like "My Love is bust a Lassie yet" cheers- Julia |
Subject: RE: Origins: My Love is but a Lassi & The Dark Girl From: meself Date: 02 Jun 09 - 10:05 AM Doesn't that title - "My Love is ... " - come from lyrics that Burns put to the (or a) tune? |
Subject: RE: Origins: My Love is but a Lassi & The Dark Girl From: meself Date: 02 Jun 09 - 10:04 AM No - but your "My Love is But a Lassie Yet" is a different tune from the one I know by that title. Maybe that's why there's some disagreement - people are talking about different tunes with the same title ... Anyway - good tunes! |
Subject: Origins: My Love is but a Lassi & The Dark Girl From: GUEST Date: 02 Jun 09 - 09:56 AM We were playing a few tunes last night & I recorded these two: 'My Love is but a Lassie Yet' & 'The Dark Girl Dressed in Blue' Kathleen Smyth Fiddling on the Causeway Coast. Now I had always thought of these two tunes as being Scottish, but I understand that many people claim they are from the South of England, others the North of England & yet more think of them as Irish. Does anyone here have the answer? Cheers Dick |
Share Thread: |
Subject: | Help |
From: | |
Preview Automatic Linebreaks Make a link ("blue clicky") |