The tune "No, no, not I" is unknown. "Peggy and the Soldier" is a ballad of c 1635 of which there are two traditional versions in DT (Laws P13). There is a tune which may be the correct one, "Peggy is over Ye Sie wi' ye Souldier" in the Skene MS. [This is the published title. My reading of the title in the MS, 1972, is "Peggie is over see wie ye souldior". This title was added by a different hand than the rest of the titles in the MS.] The tune here is from Dauney's 'Ancient Scottish Melodies'. [The origianl is in mandora tablature.] C. M. Simpson in 'The British Broadside Ballad and Its Music', 1966, transposes the tune to Em.

Incidently, "The Bold Soldier/ Grenedier" is the title of a different song, originally "The Master-piece of Love-songs", by Abraham Miles. ("Jolly Soldier", Laws M27, in DT). (The soldier fights with his love's father and brothers in order to take her away.) There is another broadside version in which a Seaman replaces the Soldier/Keeper. This is no relation to our song here.

X:1
T:Peggie is over Ye Sie wi' ye Souldier
L:1/8
M:3/8
K:Am
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