 sj |
||
|
||
| |||||
NUT BROWN MAIDEN cho: Ho ro my nut-brown maiden, Hee ree my nut-brown maiden, Ho ro ro maiden, For she's the maid for me. Her eye so mildly beaming, Her look so frank and free, In waking or in dreaming, Is evermore with me. O Mary, mild-eyed Mary, By land or on the sea, Though time or tide may vary My heart beats true for thee. And since from thee I parted, A long and weary while, I wander heavy hearted With longing for thy smile. Mine Eyes that never vary From pointing to the glen Where blooms my Highland Mary Like wild rose 'neath the ben. And when the blossoms laden, Bright summer comes again, I'll fetch my nut-brown maiden Down from the bonnie glen. "One of the most popular songs of the Highlands, this was translated from the Gaelic in the nineteenth century by the Scottish poet John Stuart Blackie." (From ""Songs of England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales", William Cole, Doubleday & Company, Inc. @Scottish filename[ NUTBROWN KX OCT98  8note Sheet |
Nut Brown Maiden (Midi made from the notation in Alfred Moffat's Highland Minstrelsy.) |