|
15 Mar 02 - 11:07 AM (#669816) Subject: Fly Bird Fly: origin? From: Jeremiah McCaw Does anyone know anything about the origin of this? I learned this song from a friend. She learned it from her grandmother, who in turn had gotten it from a teacher she had when she attended an Indian school in the midwest United States. The teacher was from the deep South. Fly Bird Fly
Fly bird fly, fly bird fly. .
The saddest sound my ears have ever heard,
So, fly bird fly, fly bird fly. .
One day soon, tell you what somebody's going to do. . .
So, Fly bird fly, fly bird fly. . .
|
|
16 Mar 02 - 09:53 AM (#670156) Subject: RE: Fly Bird Fly: origin? From: Jeremiah McCaw Anybody? . . . |
|
17 Mar 02 - 12:32 AM (#670582) Subject: RE: Fly Bird Fly: origin? From: George Seto - af221@chebucto.ns.ca It's mentioned in this thread |
|
20 Mar 02 - 12:56 AM (#672405) Subject: RE: Fly Bird Fly: origin? From: Jeremiah McCaw Appreciate the try George, but it doesn't appear to be the same song. Somewhere out there in cyberland I've seen the (translated) lyrics to Marta's song. Different, and I think a fairly contemporary composition. The one I'm looking for would have to be at least 75 years old; whether an original from that time or an even older traditional song I can only guess. |
|
20 Mar 02 - 04:19 AM (#672436) Subject: RE: Fly Bird Fly: origin? From: masato sakurai This may not be the one, but there's a Malaysian song titled "Terbang Burong Terbang (Fly Bird Fly)". Lyrics are HERE. ~Masato
|