|
|||||||
Lyr/Tune Req: Roddy McCorley DigiTrad: RODDY MCCORLEY RODDY McCORLEY (Gaelic) RODGER YOUNG RODY MCCORLEY Related threads: (origins) Origins: facts behind 'Roddy McCorley' (95) Review: Roddy McCorley (8) (origins) Roddy McCorley: date of origin ? (47) happy? – Mar 1 (Rody MacCorly hanged) (23) Rodi Mac Corlai/Roddy McCorley: seek recording (6) CRDS? / History? Roddy McCorley (9) |
Share Thread
|
Subject: Roddy Mc Corley From: Roddy Date: 25 Apr 99 - 09:47 PM Surprise, surprise !! Does anyone have the lyrics and/or tune for the above song ? Not the one in the Archives about him "going to die on the Bridge of Toome today", but the one which mentions the persons who betrayed him and his regret at not having remained among his Presbyterian friends who would have shielded him from the Crown Forces. Roddy |
Subject: RE: Roddy Mc Corley From: Date: 25 Apr 99 - 10:51 PM See that little box on the upper right? Put 'Roddy' in it, search, and presto! |
Subject: RE: Roddy Mc Corley From: Peter Fisher Date: 25 Apr 99 - 11:35 PM Hey, Anonymous! When I follow your instructions I get the version Roddy did NOT want. Am I missing something? |
Subject: RE: Roddy Mc Corley From: Brakn Date: 26 Apr 99 - 03:34 AM Does it have a different title? Mick Bracken |
Subject: RE: Roddy Mc Corley From: Tucker Date: 26 Apr 99 - 04:40 AM Are You speaking Of MacPherson's Farewell? Try that one. I can hear this in my mind, and I know the Clancy's did it. Try dropping the l, and type it in ok? Damn, I'll think of it. |
Subject: RE: Roddy Mc Corley From: Martin Ryan Date: 26 Apr 99 - 05:22 AM The problem is that the DT's copy of the required version spells the name as Rody! Search on that or "tender hearted christians"! Regards |
Subject: RE: Roddy Mc Corley From: John Moulden Date: 26 Apr 99 - 09:12 AM And when you get "You tender hearted Christians, pay no attention to the claim that Rody MacCorley was executed on Good Friday 1799. The actual date was Friday 28th February 1800. (Authority - report in Belfast Newsletter, Tuesday 4th March 1800) John Moulden |
Subject: RE: Roddy Mc Corley From: dick greenhaus Date: 26 Apr 99 - 12:41 PM I will not apologize for alternate spellings; "Rody" came from O'Lochlainn, and who am I to argue? Suggetion, though---if you don't find what you're looking for, try searching for another word or phrase. McCorley would have located this. So would Presbyterian* |
Subject: RE: Roddy Mc Corley From: Date: 26 Apr 99 - 12:56 PM Sorry, I couldn't spell Roddy with only one d. |
Subject: RE: Roddy Mc Corley From: Roddy Date: 26 Apr 99 - 09:00 PM Great ! Just what i was looking for. But the tune seems a little different from the one I heard years ago. Roddy |
Subject: RE: Roddy Mc Corley From: Liam's Brother Date: 26 Apr 99 - 09:50 PM Well, Rody... er, Roddy, the tune may be a little different but that's folk music! By the way, what Dick didn't tell you is that O Lochlainn's More Irish Street Ballads has both the text you wanted and the one you didn't. The former is spelled "Rody McCorley" and the latter "Rody MacCorley."
All the best, |
Subject: RE: Roddy Mc Corley From: Rasta Date: 27 Apr 99 - 03:42 AM Hey Roddy--Go to The Kingston trio place--they did a version way back on an album the College Concert, Im not sure but It might also be on a rerelease CD called (An evening with the Kingston Trio. ---If you go to (the Kingston trio place ) they haave a lot of Lyrics there---good luck, hope Ive helped you -----Rastttttaaaaaaa------ |
Share Thread: |
Subject: | Help |
From: | |
Preview Automatic Linebreaks Make a link ("blue clicky") |