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(137) Page 129 - Weel may the keel row
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MUSICAL AND LITERARY MISCELLANY.
WEEL MAY THE KEEL R V'
159
Allegro con Anima.
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Oh who is like my John-ny, Sae leish, sae blithe, sae bon-ny I He's foremost 'mang the
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mon-ny Keel lads o' coal-y Tyne. Hell set or row sae tight-Iy, Or in the dance sae
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sprightly. He'll cut and shuf-fle sight-ly, 'Tis true were he not mine. Weel may the
Keel row, the Keel row, the Keel row, Weel may the Keel row that my lad's in.
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Oh who is like my Johnny,
Site leish, sae blythe, sae bonny I
He's foremost 'mang the monny
Keel lads o' coaly Tyne;
He'll set or row sae tightly,
Or in the dance sae sprightly,
He'll cut and shufflle sightly,
'Tis true — were he not mine,
Weel may the keel row, &c.
He has nae mair o' learning,
Than tells his weekly earning
Yet right frae wrang discerning,
Tho' brave, nae bruiser he ;
The' he no* worth a plack is.
His ain coat on his back is,
And nane can say that black is
The white o' Johnny's e'e.
Weel may the keel row, &c.
As I cam thro' Sandgate,
Thro' Sandgate, thro" Sandgate,
As I cam thro' Sandgate,
I heard a lassie sing —
Weel may the keel row.
The keel row, the keel row,
Weel may the keel row
That my lad's in.
Weel may the keel row, &c.
He wears a blue bonnet.
Blue bonnet, blue bonnet.
He wears a blue bonnet,
A dimple in his chin;
And weel may the keel row.
The keel row, the keel row.
And weel may the keel row.
That my lad's in.
Weel may the keel row, &o»
No 17.
WEEL MAY THE KEEL R V'
159
Allegro con Anima.
f
-*^
qs^=S
^-^-^t:_|;t
Oh who is like my John-ny, Sae leish, sae blithe, sae bon-ny I He's foremost 'mang the
i=»^
te
^
-tt
i
■ff^ff'
repeat pp. f
:p=^
m
«=*
W2
:t=
^-
±^z:^
ji=ji.
!»
mon-ny Keel lads o' coal-y Tyne. Hell set or row sae tight-Iy, Or in the dance sae
^e^p
i===t==^
3=^
^E
'$
#J~Pt
=!=
Jfrzgz^zqs^
F^^:^=P:
m
repeat pp. f^if
^^-
feE
i==fc:ttc±
— tfc
sprightly. He'll cut and shuf-fle sight-ly, 'Tis true were he not mine. Weel may the
Keel row, the Keel row, the Keel row, Weel may the Keel row that my lad's in.
Sl=?fe3-
-#=t
pirf:
^a^Spg
SE&Ei^^i
fe
P^
Oh who is like my Johnny,
Site leish, sae blythe, sae bonny I
He's foremost 'mang the monny
Keel lads o' coaly Tyne;
He'll set or row sae tightly,
Or in the dance sae sprightly,
He'll cut and shufflle sightly,
'Tis true — were he not mine,
Weel may the keel row, &c.
He has nae mair o' learning,
Than tells his weekly earning
Yet right frae wrang discerning,
Tho' brave, nae bruiser he ;
The' he no* worth a plack is.
His ain coat on his back is,
And nane can say that black is
The white o' Johnny's e'e.
Weel may the keel row, &c.
As I cam thro' Sandgate,
Thro' Sandgate, thro" Sandgate,
As I cam thro' Sandgate,
I heard a lassie sing —
Weel may the keel row.
The keel row, the keel row,
Weel may the keel row
That my lad's in.
Weel may the keel row, &c.
He wears a blue bonnet.
Blue bonnet, blue bonnet.
He wears a blue bonnet,
A dimple in his chin;
And weel may the keel row.
The keel row, the keel row.
And weel may the keel row.
That my lad's in.
Weel may the keel row, &o»
No 17.
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > British minstrel, and musical and literary miscellany > (137) Page 129 - Weel may the keel row |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91436589 |
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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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