Subject: Carthy's Maid on the shore From: GUEST,Brecklander Date: 06 May 02 - 11:24 AM Looking for Martin Carthy's version of The Maid on the Shore. Thanks! |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Carthy's Maid on the shore From: GUEST Date: 06 May 02 - 11:27 AM Click Here |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Carthy's Maid on the shore From: Susan of DT Date: 06 May 02 - 06:21 PM Or look in the DT, where there are 2 versions |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Carthy's Maid on the shore From: Anglo Date: 07 May 02 - 09:21 AM Read Umberto Eco - the Island of the Day Before I think it's called. But then, since the "advanced" message was not from a pleb like me but from "Susan of DT" I think it's fairly apparent that there's been a huge conspiracy going on, and something is starting to unravel. Remember, this is folk music: we argue so much and fight so hard because the stakes are so small. :-) |
Subject: Lyr Add: FAIR MAID ON THE SHORE (Martin Carthy) From: Jim Dixon Date: 10 May 02 - 08:10 AM Copied from http://wwwmcc.murdoch.edu.au/~gillard/watersons/fair.html FAIR MAID ON THE SHORE
Oh, it's of a sea captain who sailed the salt sea
So the sailors all got in the very long boat
Now it's with much persuasion they got her on board,
And when they've arrived aside of the ship,
"Oh, thank you! Oh, thank you!" this young girl she cried.
And she sat herself down in the stern of the ship.
And she's robbed them of silver; she's robbed them of gold,
"Oh, were me men drunk or were me men mad,
"Now your men were not drunk and your men were not mad, [Sung by Martin Carthy on his "Second Album," 1966. Transcribed by Garry Gillard. *Not quite sure about "chew." Another version has "The captain he sat on his chair-o."] |
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