30 Nov 98 - 10:02 AM (#47329) Subject: (A)sleep in the Deep From: Wally Macnow I'm looking for a song for a Canadian friend. His dad used to sing it in Cape Breton. The opening line is "Many brave hearts are asleep in the deep" Any ideas? |
30 Nov 98 - 10:13 AM (#47333) Subject: RE: (A)sleep in the Deep From: Barbara Actually, that's the last line: "Many brave hearts are asleep in the deep, so beware, be.. (drops to low F)ware." My uncle, who was in the navy used to sing it, it's a performance piece, religious, and is for Basso Profundo. Maybe someone can come up with the rest of the words. Blessings, Barbara |
30 Nov 98 - 10:44 AM (#47340) Subject: RE: (A)sleep in the Deep From: SteveF This song MUST be sung by a deep, deep voice. For those of us who only sing in the shower, Asleep in the Deep is THE song!! I found the complete lyrics and sheet music to the song at the marvelous Duke University site. Go to http://scriptorium.lib.duke.edu/sheetmusic/ and do a search on "asleep" in the title. Now, will some guru explain to me how to add a "click here" link to a post? Do I need a special HTML editor? -- Steve F. |
30 Nov 98 - 01:02 PM (#47353) Subject: RE: (A)sleep in the Deep From: Bill D well, here it is..(I think)..(wonder why Steve didnt just type it out..it's only 150 characters or so..*grin* Steve ..the 'formula' looks like this...but with angle brackets < > instead of square ones [ ] [a href=address]click[/a} what I did was copy the address and 'paste' it into the formula, replacing 'address' with thos 150+ characters the word 'click' is replaced with anything you wish...here is the same link with the entire address replacing the word 'click'...just pasted it into BOTH places in the formula... (gee, I hope I did it all right!) |
30 Nov 98 - 01:08 PM (#47354) Subject: RE: (A)sleep in the Deep From: Bill D well, almost...here is what I wanted that formula to look like.. [a href=address]click[/a] remember..the [ ] must be < > |
30 Nov 98 - 02:08 PM (#47358) Subject: RE: (A)sleep in the Deep From: SteveF (Thanks, Bill D. Lemme try it myself now.) Friends, for the lyrics of "Asleep in the Deep," click here> and keep your fingers crossed. |
30 Nov 98 - 11:03 PM (#47424) Subject: RE: (A)sleep in the Deep From: Bill D yep, that works fine..now you just wait for 4-5 300K pages to load!!...(boy, what modern technology has done for storage space on those servers!!) |
02 Dec 98 - 07:17 PM (#47703) Subject: Lyr Add: ASLEEP IN THE DEEP (Lamb/Petrie) From: Barbara For any of you that don't want to wade through the 300K a page, here are the words.
ASLEEP IN THE DEEP
1. Stormy the nights and the waves roll high,
REFRAIN:
2. What of the storm when the night is o'er? Refrain. |
02 Dec 98 - 11:24 PM (#47726) Subject: RE: (A)sleep in the Deep From: BSeed "Asleep in the Deep" was the song used in the competition between John Boscoe and the devil in "How John Boscoe Outsung the Devil," printed in the anthology African American Short Stories. --seed |
18 Jun 10 - 10:13 PM (#2930878) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Asleep in the Deep (Lamb/Petrie) From: Jim Dixon The sheet music for ASLEEP IN THE DEEP can be seen at the Levy Collection: Click to open a PDF Click any of these links to hear an MP3 recording: From the Cylinder Preservation and Digitization Project at the University of California, Santa Barbara: Frank Stanley (1907) *****(the best, IMO) Gus Reed (1908) William Meyer (1915) From The Internet Archive: William F. Hooley (1911) From WFMU's Beware of the Blog: Thurl Ravenscroft |