08 Jul 99 - 02:22 AM (#93339) Subject: The night visit by christy moore From: Trish I am trying to find the words to this song without luck. Can anybody help me? Cheers, Trish |
08 Jul 99 - 03:04 AM (#93350) Subject: Lyr Add: THE NIGHT VISIT (from Christy Moore) From: SingsIrish Songs Hope this is what you are looking for. From the Lyrics and Tabs section of the following Christy Moore site...Christy Moore http://www.christymoore.net/
THE NIGHT VISIT / AS I ROVED OUT
Who are you, me pretty fair maid Notes: Christy's version has the roles reversed. The traditional version had him leaving her! The line which says "Blow out the candle" was actually "I hope to God you're able"! |
09 Jul 99 - 12:54 PM (#93723) Subject: RE: The night visit by christy moore From: Trish That was the song alright. Thanks very much indeed. I also appreciate the Christy Moore link. Tar, Trish |
18 Jan 01 - 12:10 PM (#377014) Subject: The Night Visit, Christy Moore From: GUEST,Kate Anybody got the lyrics? |
18 Jan 01 - 12:16 PM (#377020) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: The Night Visit, Christy Moore From: Amergin Oh boy, Kate, here you go: click here |
18 Jan 01 - 04:31 PM (#377212) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: The Night Visit, Christy Moore From: Malcolm Douglas This question was asked, and answered, in a previous thread: The night visit by christy moore Lyrics are also in the Database, here: As I Roved Out The song is more usually known as Sixteen (or, Seventeen) Come Sunday, sometimes as The Trooper and the Maid. There are some other versions in the Forum: As I Roved Out As recorded by Makem/ Clancy. Sixteen Come Sunday as recorded by the Bothy Band. I'm Seventeen Come Sunday English version from Lincolnshire (1905). In the database: The Trooper and the Maid Scottish version. The Light Dragoon English version from Mike Waterson. Yon High High Hill Scottish version. Rocky mountain American version (Kentucky, 1953). Malcolm |
18 Jan 01 - 04:39 PM (#377222) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: The Night Visit, Christy Moore From: Malcolm Douglas Those last three links don't go anywhere; sorry about that. They should be: The Light Dragoon English version from Mike Waterson. Yon High High Hill Scottish version. Rocky mountain American version (Kentucky, 1953). Malcolm |