Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Characteristic songs and dances of all nations
(95) Page 81 - King of Yvetot
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The King of Yvetot.
" There was a King of Yvetot once."
ffrencb political Song of 1S13.
81
Piekrb Jean de Beeangee (1780-1857).
Poco andantino.
1. There was a king of Yve - tot once, Who, lit - tie fam'd in sto
2. With - in his thatch - <5d pa - lace he Con - sum'd his four meals dai
3. This wise and fam - ous mon - arch's face la still in pre - ser - va
ry, Went
ly, He
tion; And,
^ gg Q -9-
4-
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1. soon to bed,
2. rode a - bout
3. as a sign,
S*s
to rise was slow, And slum - ber'd with - out glo
his realm to see Up - on a don - key, gai
it serves to grace An inn of re - pu - ta
-J * 1
=4=
ry; 'Twas
ly: Be
tion ; On
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1. Jen - ny crown'd this jol - ly chap, With no - thing but a cot - ton cap
2. sides his dog, no guard he had, He hop'd for good when things were bad. .
3. hoi - i - days, a joy - ous rout, Be - fore it push their mugs a-bout.J
. J-Fa.la.Ia,
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fam - ous king was he, Fa, la.
la,
I
Fa, la,
la,
What
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Beranger wrote this famous song as a satire upon Napoleon I. It was received with much enjoyment by the French as a capital
squib, based upon the actual performances and privileges of the lord of the manor of Yvetot in Normandy, who was styled the King of
Yvetot because of hie pretensions.
" There was a King of Yvetot once."
ffrencb political Song of 1S13.
81
Piekrb Jean de Beeangee (1780-1857).
Poco andantino.
1. There was a king of Yve - tot once, Who, lit - tie fam'd in sto
2. With - in his thatch - <5d pa - lace he Con - sum'd his four meals dai
3. This wise and fam - ous mon - arch's face la still in pre - ser - va
ry, Went
ly, He
tion; And,
^ gg Q -9-
4-
m
-\-
m
*;
>^BS
I
?s=?-
?■
r
=0=
=PC
B
^
d d
=s==*
1. soon to bed,
2. rode a - bout
3. as a sign,
S*s
to rise was slow, And slum - ber'd with - out glo
his realm to see Up - on a don - key, gai
it serves to grace An inn of re - pu - ta
-J * 1
=4=
ry; 'Twas
ly: Be
tion ; On
1^ "I >
f^
=P?=
i
±£
- d j-=j-
i
^33=
T
-* — *-^F'
1. Jen - ny crown'd this jol - ly chap, With no - thing but a cot - ton cap
2. sides his dog, no guard he had, He hop'd for good when things were bad. .
3. hoi - i - days, a joy - ous rout, Be - fore it push their mugs a-bout.J
. J-Fa.la.Ia,
=£=
I
^fa£#
^
=^
=N=
fe £
^3=^ = ^1 1 }--t J j
1 *l -
^
* -d-
fam - ous king was he, Fa, la.
la,
I
Fa, la,
la,
What
i=&
3E
^^
-»-
*3I
^
Beranger wrote this famous song as a satire upon Napoleon I. It was received with much enjoyment by the French as a capital
squib, based upon the actual performances and privileges of the lord of the manor of Yvetot in Normandy, who was styled the King of
Yvetot because of hie pretensions.
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Characteristic songs and dances of all nations > (95) Page 81 - King of Yvetot |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91249789 |
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Description | Scottish songs and music of the 18th and early 19th centuries, including music for the Highland bagpipe. These are selected items from the collection of John Glen (1833 to 1904). Also includes a few manuscripts, some treatises, and other books on the subject. |
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Description | The Glen Collection and the Inglis Collection represent mainly 18th and 19th century Scottish music, including Scottish songs. The collections of Berlioz and Verdi collected by bibliographer Cecil Hopkinson contain contemporary and later editions of the works of the two composers Berlioz and Verdi. |
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