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Malabar Related threads: (origins) Origins: Coast of Malabar (16) coast of malabar: who's the vocalist? (8) |
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Subject: Malabar From: Jim Killeen Date: 08 Jun 98 - 02:32 PM Anyone know where I can find the lyrics for "The coast of Malabar" on the net ? Thanks in anticipation. Jim Killeen
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Subject: RE: Malabar From: Big Mick Date: 08 Jun 98 - 09:41 PM Jim, I don't know where you would find it on the net, but the Chieftains published a song book for "The Long Black Veil" CD. It is available from Elderly Instruments and they have a website. I believe the address is www.elderly.com. If that isn't correct, do a search using elderly AND instruments. If you want me to copy it and mail it to you, send me your snail mail address and I will ship it right along. My email address is mlane@accn.org. Mick |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: Ezio Date: 09 Jun 98 - 01:44 AM Hi Mick! Search the forum and look for a thread dated 8/3/97. You will find the lyrics and some additional info on this great song. If you mind search the Forum, here you are the lyrics.
COASTS OF MALABAR |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: Joe Offer Date: 09 Jun 98 - 02:14 AM Here is a link to the previous thread. For those of us who happened to forget, the Malabar Coast is on the Arabian Sea, almost at the bottom of the Indian subcontinent. The Malabar Coast is 550 miles (886 km) long. It is thought to have been the starting point of the missionary work of the Apostle Thomas, (AD 52), and was used as a trade center by the Portuguese (1498-1503), Dutch (1656 and later), and the French in the 1720's. By the late 18th century, the British had occupied the area. Industries are fishing, coconuts, rice, spices, and rubber. Now we know. -Joe Offer- |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: aldus Date: 09 Jun 98 - 07:56 AM Does anyone know who wrote it ? |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: Jim Killeen Date: 09 Jun 98 - 02:34 PM Many thanks to all for your help. This is my first visit here, and I will definitely be back |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: Joe Offer Date: 09 Jun 98 - 03:45 PM Good question, aldus. The Sean Tyrrell CD says the words are traditional, and the music by Tyrrell. The Chieftains "Long Black Veil" CD says the words and music are traditional, arranged by Paddy Moloney and Ry Cooder. There are similarities between the two tunes, so I'm not ready to say Tyrrell's tune is truly original - I certainly like his version more than the Chieftains version. Anybody know of other versions? I swear I've heard others. Good song. Say, can anybody post the tune? -Joe Offer- |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: John Nolan Date: 09 Jun 98 - 05:55 PM I had a music teacher at Coldstream Primary School called Malabar Carrick, but if he wrote it, at least he didn't make us sing it. He wrote the Coldstream Song though - "We shall always lead by the silvery Tweed..." and belted several boys who penned a parody. I was one such boy. Curséd be the name of Malabar. |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: MMario Date: 26 Jun 02 - 12:10 PM still looking for the tune to be posted |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: Mrrzy Date: 26 Jun 02 - 01:00 PM Wow, I always thought Malabar was invented by French marketers, since it's the brand name of the equivalent of Bazooka bubble-gum. Never knew it was a real place... and guess what I thought this thread would be about? |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: chordstrangler Date: 26 Jun 02 - 05:49 PM In my local pub is an old man who sings this song. He is in his 80's and sings it to the same air as Sean Tyrell uses. He tells me that he learned the song when he was a young man which must cast doubts about more recent claims of authorship. Regards.....M |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: MMario Date: 27 Jun 02 - 03:14 PM pop to the top. |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: Bob Bolton Date: 27 Jun 02 - 11:55 PM G'day, Complete Thread Drift ...: Here in Sydney (east coast Australia) we have a suburb named Malabar. It sits on Long Bay (best known round here as the site of our major gaol!) and I believe it was named for a ship, wrecked in the late 19th century on the adjacent cliffs. Presumably the unfortunate vessel sailed from (or to) the Coast of Malabar. (Unless it was named by the land developers to fit in with the adjacent suburbs Maroubra and Matraville ...?) Regard(les)s, Bob Bolton |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: Mrrzy Date: 28 Jun 02 - 01:30 PM But do they sell Malabar bubble gum? |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: GUEST,PJ Curtis(The Burren , Ireland) Date: 29 Jun 02 - 05:03 AM Chordstrangler's's posting (above) is correct , the song(lyric and melody) is at least 100 years old . As producer of the Sean Tyrrell song 'The Coast of Malabar', (from the album Cry Of A Dreamer' (1994) I remember Sean saying that he heard his grandfather sing the song: . The Chieftains vesion was recorded later than Sean's. PJ Curtis |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: ard mhacha Date: 29 Jun 02 - 07:34 AM Chordstrangler is right, this song was a favourite of many an old singer in this northern part of Ireland, and I am going back over 50 years. Ard Mhacha. |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: GUEST,Joan Date: 14 Oct 12 - 09:33 PM My welsh grandfather sang this beautiful song to me all the time . He said it was because of my dark eyes and black hair. I am now 68 years young and love this old ballad. So how old is this song |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: Beer Date: 14 Oct 12 - 09:54 PM http://youtu.be/BQOHDztmCT0 Beautiful song. first time I hear it. Adrien |
Subject: RE: Malabar From: MartinRyan Date: 20 Mar 14 - 06:57 AM Authoriship confirmed in another thread: Click here Fred Weatherly wrote the lyrics - the "Danny Boy" man! Regards |
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