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Origins: Do ye ken John Peel? DigiTrad: DO YE KEN JOHN PEEL? D'YE KEN JOHN PEEL [parody] In Mudcat MIDIs: John Peel ( -W. Metcalfe's version, 1868. This is referred to in more detail above; bear in mind that the tune usually used nowadays is just the third part (refrain) of the original. ) Red House (ancestral to 'Do YOu Ken John Peel' from Playford's Dancing Master (1706). The tune first appeared in the edition of 1695 in a slightly different form. ) Tycoch Caerdydd (The Red House of Cardiff) ( -from Alawon Fy Ngwlad, c.1896. Described as a pib-ddawns (pipe-dance). ancestral to John Peel) Where Will Our Goodman Laye (from Oswald's Caledonian Pocket Companion for the Flute, vol.II, c.1750. ancestral to 'John Peel')
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Subject: RE: Do ye ken John Peel? From: alison Date: 25 Mar 98 - 06:38 PM Hi, Can't remember very much.... but there was something about him (or someone else by the name of Peel) being in the police. Therefore police became known as "peelers". Slainte Alison |
Subject: Do ye ken John Peel? From: cstrawn@gte.net Date: 25 Mar 98 - 05:21 PM There is an old English folk song titled "Do ye ken John Peel?" (ken means "know"). I have the lyrics but I'm trying to find out more about the person John Peel. He hunted with hounds in 19th century England and died in 1854. Would appreciate any additional info I can get. charlotte |
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