Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Minstrelsy of Scotland
(26) Page 6 - Wooer cam' to our town
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6-
Voice.
Allegretto vivo.
i
tf
H wooer cam' to our town.
AIKENDKUM.*
Verses by Allan Cunningham.
m
lEfeE
5^
V ^ t?-
5
1. A woo - er cam' to
2. He bowed fu' laigh at
3. He sighed and praised my
4. There's wit a - neath his
Piano.
^
-tei-
^
IE
eSESE
*=i2=tel
our town, To our town, to
our door, At our door, at
sma' waist, My round waist, my
grey hair, His grey hair, his
our town. His beard was black, his boots brown. And
our door, Came ben, and stood on our floor. All
jimp waist. My lips he would right fain taste, But
grey hair, To gath - er gowd, and make mair, — He
=1=
I
^
^
^
:=5=fcz3i
i
"3rT
*^*
m
^m
?=^
sf
s^
?
=i»=^
■ s-
-^1-T^-
:^=t?=
gail - ly did he come.
mo - tion - less and dumb.
dought-na clos - er come.
still said. Nan - nie come.
His garb was good grey hod - den. His
He gaped and glow'r'd on Nan - nie. Till
Frae words he came to daf - fin. But
bon - net was a
up
sic
a fit
, His head all bald and hoar
y.
He wav'd in all its
^i
g— g— g— ^
11=1=^=
3^e
's=S«:«=«=
zM^z^:
m m^^^m
'i-
-t-
'-T -^-
^^^ffee
m
^
m
4:
broad one ; And ay his head gaed nod - din'. His name was Ai - ken - drum.
Grran - nie, "Lord, carle, arc ye no can - nie?""'Mangmaids,"quo' Ai - ken - drum,
cough- in', I could -na keep frae laugh - in' At an - cient Ai - ken - drum,
glor - y. Laid lands and bonds a - fore me — 'I've wtdd - ed Ai - ken - drum!
^m
w
sf
^
* fllr. R. Chamber?, in Scottish Songs Prior to Burns, gives this melody with verses entitled " The Piper of Dundee." The verses here
adopted were written for (jeorge Thomson's Select Melodies of Scotland, vol. v., in 1822. Thomson has marked tlie air with the letter " A,"
sUouing that he considered it to be "of remote antiquity." Gow has a version of it in his Hfth Collection as " Aiken Drum." The air is
probably a version of the old tune " Jolinnie's grey lireeks."
Voice.
Allegretto vivo.
i
tf
H wooer cam' to our town.
AIKENDKUM.*
Verses by Allan Cunningham.
m
lEfeE
5^
V ^ t?-
5
1. A woo - er cam' to
2. He bowed fu' laigh at
3. He sighed and praised my
4. There's wit a - neath his
Piano.
^
-tei-
^
IE
eSESE
*=i2=tel
our town, To our town, to
our door, At our door, at
sma' waist, My round waist, my
grey hair, His grey hair, his
our town. His beard was black, his boots brown. And
our door, Came ben, and stood on our floor. All
jimp waist. My lips he would right fain taste, But
grey hair, To gath - er gowd, and make mair, — He
=1=
I
^
^
^
:=5=fcz3i
i
"3rT
*^*
m
^m
?=^
sf
s^
?
=i»=^
■ s-
-^1-T^-
:^=t?=
gail - ly did he come.
mo - tion - less and dumb.
dought-na clos - er come.
still said. Nan - nie come.
His garb was good grey hod - den. His
He gaped and glow'r'd on Nan - nie. Till
Frae words he came to daf - fin. But
bon - net was a
up
sic
a fit
, His head all bald and hoar
y.
He wav'd in all its
^i
g— g— g— ^
11=1=^=
3^e
's=S«:«=«=
zM^z^:
m m^^^m
'i-
-t-
'-T -^-
^^^ffee
m
^
m
4:
broad one ; And ay his head gaed nod - din'. His name was Ai - ken - drum.
Grran - nie, "Lord, carle, arc ye no can - nie?""'Mangmaids,"quo' Ai - ken - drum,
cough- in', I could -na keep frae laugh - in' At an - cient Ai - ken - drum,
glor - y. Laid lands and bonds a - fore me — 'I've wtdd - ed Ai - ken - drum!
^m
w
sf
^
* fllr. R. Chamber?, in Scottish Songs Prior to Burns, gives this melody with verses entitled " The Piper of Dundee." The verses here
adopted were written for (jeorge Thomson's Select Melodies of Scotland, vol. v., in 1822. Thomson has marked tlie air with the letter " A,"
sUouing that he considered it to be "of remote antiquity." Gow has a version of it in his Hfth Collection as " Aiken Drum." The air is
probably a version of the old tune " Jolinnie's grey lireeks."
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Minstrelsy of Scotland > (26) Page 6 - Wooer cam' to our town |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91378430 |
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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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