Inglis Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scots musical museum > Volumes 5-6
(142) Page 518 - My boy Tammy
Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
b\H
309
My boy Tammy.
m }.4Qf& i jji i j ^^
Whar hae ye been a day, my boy Tammy v*har hae ye been a* day
Alittletivelv ' "**J S" 3 VT
i^fei
-r-m
£
rf
i
#
p
*^+
y - ^
<^ my bi j- Tammy. I ve been by burn and flowry brae meadow grttn and
k
^t-
i
s
^m
mm
mi
^^Fit
fc=i
i
mountain grey courting o' this young thing juft come frae her mammy.
I
-fc-M--
T^
And whar gat ye that young thing my hey Tammy 1
I gat her down in yonder how,
Smiling on a broomy kno*,
Herding as wee Lamb and Ewe for her poor Mammy.
• What faid yc to the bonny bairn my boy Tam/ny?
1 pr-):Vd her sen fae lovely blue,
Her dimpled ch^ek, and cherry mou;
I pree'd it aft as ye may true _She faid, fhe'd tell her Mammy.
I held her to my beating heart M my young my fmiling Lam my.
"I hae a houfe_it coft me dear,
"I've walth o' plenifhan and geer;
"Ye'fe get it a' war't ten times mair, gin ye will leave your Mammy.
The fmile gade aff her bonny face —""I manna leave my Mammy.
".She's ge'en me meat; fhe's gc-en me claife;
.She's been my comfort a' my days _
"My Fathers death brought mony wae s _I canna leave my Mammy.
"We'll tak her hame and mak her fain, my ain kind hearted Lammy.
"We'll gee her meat; we'll gee her claife,
"We'll be her comfort a' her days';
The wee thing piW her hand and fa>-s "There! gang and afk my Mamr
Has fhe been to Kirk wi' thee my boy Tammy?
S'J.e hna been to Kirk wi' me.
And the tear was in her ee, ;
Kut OhI fhe's but a yorng th'ng -jult come frae her Mamim ■'.
309
My boy Tammy.
m }.4Qf& i jji i j ^^
Whar hae ye been a day, my boy Tammy v*har hae ye been a* day
Alittletivelv ' "**J S" 3 VT
i^fei
-r-m
£
rf
i
#
p
*^+
y - ^
<^ my bi j- Tammy. I ve been by burn and flowry brae meadow grttn and
k
^t-
i
s
^m
mm
mi
^^Fit
fc=i
i
mountain grey courting o' this young thing juft come frae her mammy.
I
-fc-M--
T^
And whar gat ye that young thing my hey Tammy 1
I gat her down in yonder how,
Smiling on a broomy kno*,
Herding as wee Lamb and Ewe for her poor Mammy.
• What faid yc to the bonny bairn my boy Tam/ny?
1 pr-):Vd her sen fae lovely blue,
Her dimpled ch^ek, and cherry mou;
I pree'd it aft as ye may true _She faid, fhe'd tell her Mammy.
I held her to my beating heart M my young my fmiling Lam my.
"I hae a houfe_it coft me dear,
"I've walth o' plenifhan and geer;
"Ye'fe get it a' war't ten times mair, gin ye will leave your Mammy.
The fmile gade aff her bonny face —""I manna leave my Mammy.
".She's ge'en me meat; fhe's gc-en me claife;
.She's been my comfort a' my days _
"My Fathers death brought mony wae s _I canna leave my Mammy.
"We'll tak her hame and mak her fain, my ain kind hearted Lammy.
"We'll gee her meat; we'll gee her claife,
"We'll be her comfort a' her days';
The wee thing piW her hand and fa>-s "There! gang and afk my Mamr
Has fhe been to Kirk wi' thee my boy Tammy?
S'J.e hna been to Kirk wi' me.
And the tear was in her ee, ;
Kut OhI fhe's but a yorng th'ng -jult come frae her Mamim ■'.
Set display mode to: Large image | Transcription
Images and transcriptions on this page, including medium image downloads, may be used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence unless otherwise stated.
Special collections of printed music > Inglis Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scots musical museum > Volumes 5-6 > (142) Page 518 - My boy Tammy |
---|
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/94548872 |
---|
Shelfmark | Ing.43 |
---|---|
Additional NLS resources: | |
Attribution and copyright: |
|
More information |
Description | Scottish and English songs, military music and keyboard music of the 18th and 19th centuries. These items are from the collection of Alexander Wood Inglis of Glencorse (1854 to 1929). Also includes a few manuscripts, some treatises and other books on the subject. |
---|
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. |
---|