Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Popular music of the olden time > Volume 2
(115) Page 491 - Twenty-ninth of May
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![(115) Page 491 - Twenty-ninth of May](https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn17/9136/91363376.17.jpg)
KEItiN OF CHARLES II.
491
THE TWENY-NINTH OF MAY.
The following song " On the King's Birthday, May 29," (on which day
Charles the Second entered London after his restoration), is from a copy
printed in 1667.
The spirited tune is to be found in The Dancing Master of 1686, and in every
subsequent edition, under the title of The twenty-ninth of May. In several
of the editions ii is printed twice ; the second copy being under another
name. For instance, in the " Additional Sheet " to The Dancing Master of
1686, it appears as May Hill, or The Jovial Creiv ; in " The Second Part " of that
of 1698, as The Jovial Beggars ; in the third volume of The Dancing Master, n.d.,
as the Restoration of King Charles.
It also bears the name of The Jovial Grew in Apollo's Banquet for the Treble
Violin.
y Boldly. __
I
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W el-come, welcome, roy - al May ! Welcome long de - sir-ed day !
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Ma-ny Springs and Mays we've seen Have brought forth what's gay and green
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But none like this glorious Spring Which brings forth our gra - cious King ; Then
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ba - rush care, And let us sing, We have our laws, And we have our King.
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491
THE TWENY-NINTH OF MAY.
The following song " On the King's Birthday, May 29," (on which day
Charles the Second entered London after his restoration), is from a copy
printed in 1667.
The spirited tune is to be found in The Dancing Master of 1686, and in every
subsequent edition, under the title of The twenty-ninth of May. In several
of the editions ii is printed twice ; the second copy being under another
name. For instance, in the " Additional Sheet " to The Dancing Master of
1686, it appears as May Hill, or The Jovial Creiv ; in " The Second Part " of that
of 1698, as The Jovial Beggars ; in the third volume of The Dancing Master, n.d.,
as the Restoration of King Charles.
It also bears the name of The Jovial Grew in Apollo's Banquet for the Treble
Violin.
y Boldly. __
I
«
W=%=2= 1
^ fey=aa
s
* I »
?¥
f r
W el-come, welcome, roy - al May ! Welcome long de - sir-ed day !
-1— T
£3=
m
-Jr
f££
ii
3^
^fe
=^S;
n
: *
Ma-ny Springs and Mays we've seen Have brought forth what's gay and green
^
m^rnm
T^f
*-"-* — i 4 — r
^^P^PS^*
r^^
■L/' J — %*
T
m
6=g
But none like this glorious Spring Which brings forth our gra - cious King ; Then
> > > > sf
ba - rush care, And let us sing, We have our laws, And we have our King.
^ ^^P ^^^^
-F
is
f^
fc
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Popular music of the olden time > Volume 2 > (115) Page 491 - Twenty-ninth of May |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91363374 |
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Shelfmark | Glen.254a |
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Additional NLS resources: | |
Attribution and copyright: |
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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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