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Lyr Req: Dem Bones DigiTrad: DESE BONES GWINE TO RISE AGAIN DRY BONES Related threads: (origins) Origins: Dem Bones, Dem Bones, Dem Dry Bones (30) Dry Bones (6) Recording: Dry Bones (Ink Spots?/Mills Brothers?) (9) Lyr Req: These Bones Gonna Rise Again (20) Lyr Req: Them Bones Gonna Rise Again (20) Lyr Add: O Lord Dese Bones of Mine (2) Lyr Req: Head bone connected to the Neck bone (3) (closed) Lyr Req: dem bones, dem bones (9) Lyr Req: disconnected bones? (5)
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Subject: looking for From: moller@umbsky.cc.umb.edu Date: 21 Mar 97 - 11:41 PM Does any one know of a camp song that has the refrain: "Dem bones gonna rise again!" I remember it from about 20 years ago. Could it be alternative words to Dry Bones? or another song? I appreciate any assistance anyone could offer. Thanks Cameron |
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Subject: RE: looking for From: Suibhan Crawford Date: 22 Mar 97 - 03:59 PM I don't remember all of it - I was searching the database but had no luck. I only remember the chorus: Dese Bones gonna rise again I knows it, knows it, Indeed I knows it, brother, I knows it, wheee! Dese bones gonna rise again. There are several verses and hand gestures to go along with the chorus. |
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Subject: Lyr Add: DESE BONES GWINE RISE AGAIN From: Ralph Butts Date: 22 Mar 97 - 06:45 PM This from and old songbook which has lost its cover, but apparently about 50 years old. From Intercollegiate Outing Club Asc. edit by Dick and Beth Best. You've got a lot of learnin' to do.... Tiger -------- DESE BONES GWINE RISE AGAIN, 2/4 time, key of C
De good Lawd thought He'd make a man, (Rest of stanzas same form w/chorus)
Thought He'd made a woman, too,
Took a rib from Adam's side,
Sot dem in de garden fair,
But to one tree dey must not go,
Ole Miz Eve come a-walkin' round,
'Long came a serpent, six foot three,
Sarpint windin' 'round de trunk,
Eve shin fudder up dat tree,
De good Lawd come a-snoopin' 'roun',
De Lawd he speaks wid a monstrous voice,
"Adam, Adam, where art thou?"
"You bin eatin' mah apples, Ah believe."
De Lawd He rise up in his wrath,
So dey went out hand in hand,
Now po' Adam's holdin' de sack,
Ob dis tale dere am no mo' |
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