Inglis Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scots musical museum > Volumes 5-6
(187) Page 563
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p pip
Continued.
663
is=i
Law_ der a pip_er m$ her gaun to Fife, And
m
IS!
^i-
[ E | I £ =!
ff^ — ^=y
*^ spier'd what was't the>- ca'd her right scorn -fully sh
33
fet
JJr fliJ; J
._' onCwAvH him l"»*a OnnP X'Ati ha loneh'trPT
^
-< ansv
answer d him be_gone, you hallanshaker; Jog on your gate, you
r v r yu ^
^P j I g p p p p -^fl =i=t
blad r der- skate My name is Mag-gy Law_der
1 ' r i
i^
Maggy, quoth he, and by my bags,
I'm fidging fain to see you;
,Sit down by me, my bonny bird,
In troth I winna steer thee :
For I'm a piper to my trade,
My name is Rob the Ranter;
The lasses loup as they were daft
When I blaw up my chanter.
Piper, quoth Meg, hae you your bags,
Or is your drone in order?
If you be Rob, I've heard of you,
Live you upo' the border?
The lasses a*, baith far and near,
Have heard of Rob the Ranter;
I'll shak my foot wi' right good will,
Qif you'll blaw up your chanter.
Then to his bags he flew with speed,
About the drone he twisted,
Meg up, and wailop'd o'er the green,
For brawly coud she frisk it.
Weeldone.quoth he; Play up,quoth she:
Weel bob'd.quoth Rob the Ranter;
*Tis worth my while to play indeed,
When I hae sic a dancer.
Weel hae you playd your part auothMcg,
Your cheeks are like the crimson;
Theres nane in Scotland plays sae weel,
Since we lost Habby Simpson.
I ve livd in Fife, baith maid and wife.
These ten years and a quarter;
Gin you should come to lEnster fair.
Spier ye for Maggy Lawder.
Continued.
663
is=i
Law_ der a pip_er m$ her gaun to Fife, And
m
IS!
^i-
[ E | I £ =!
ff^ — ^=y
*^ spier'd what was't the>- ca'd her right scorn -fully sh
33
fet
JJr fliJ; J
._' onCwAvH him l"»*a OnnP X'Ati ha loneh'trPT
^
-< ansv
answer d him be_gone, you hallanshaker; Jog on your gate, you
r v r yu ^
^P j I g p p p p -^fl =i=t
blad r der- skate My name is Mag-gy Law_der
1 ' r i
i^
Maggy, quoth he, and by my bags,
I'm fidging fain to see you;
,Sit down by me, my bonny bird,
In troth I winna steer thee :
For I'm a piper to my trade,
My name is Rob the Ranter;
The lasses loup as they were daft
When I blaw up my chanter.
Piper, quoth Meg, hae you your bags,
Or is your drone in order?
If you be Rob, I've heard of you,
Live you upo' the border?
The lasses a*, baith far and near,
Have heard of Rob the Ranter;
I'll shak my foot wi' right good will,
Qif you'll blaw up your chanter.
Then to his bags he flew with speed,
About the drone he twisted,
Meg up, and wailop'd o'er the green,
For brawly coud she frisk it.
Weeldone.quoth he; Play up,quoth she:
Weel bob'd.quoth Rob the Ranter;
*Tis worth my while to play indeed,
When I hae sic a dancer.
Weel hae you playd your part auothMcg,
Your cheeks are like the crimson;
Theres nane in Scotland plays sae weel,
Since we lost Habby Simpson.
I ve livd in Fife, baith maid and wife.
These ten years and a quarter;
Gin you should come to lEnster fair.
Spier ye for Maggy Lawder.
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Special collections of printed music > Inglis Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scots musical museum > Volumes 5-6 > (187) Page 563 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/94549412 |
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Shelfmark | Ing.43 |
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Additional NLS resources: | |
Attribution and copyright: |
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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. |
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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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