The Scots musical museum /
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
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| Other Authors: | , , , |
| Format: | Musical Score Book |
| Language: | Scots English |
| Published: |
Hatboro, Pennsylvania :
Folklore Associates,
1962.
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| Subjects: |
MARC
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| 245 | 0 | 4 | |a The Scots musical museum / |c originally published by James Johnson with illustrations of the lyric poetry and music of Scotland by William Stenhouse ; foreword by Henry George Farmer. |
| 264 | 1 | |a Hatboro, Pennsylvania : |b Folklore Associates, |c 1962. | |
| 300 | |a 1 score (2 volumes) : |b facsimiles ; |c 23 cm | ||
| 336 | |a notated music |b ntm |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |a unmediated |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |a volume |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 500 | |a "This edition of James Johnson's Scots musical museum has been reprinted in facsimile reproduction from the four volume edition of 1853." The edition consists of "six hundred songs with proper basses for the piano forte." The songs in v. 1 are grouped into six sections, each designated as a separate volume. | ||
| 500 | |a Robert Burns contributed largely to earlier editions, and Stephen Clarke prepared the arrangements of most of the airs. | ||
| 505 | 0 | 0 | |g v. 1. Songs. |g Vol[ume] first. |t An thou wert my ain thing ; |t Ah sure a pair was never seen ; |t Auld lang syne ; |t Allan water ; |t As down on Banna's banks I stray'ed ; |t Bess the gawkie ; |t Banks of the Tweed ; |t Beds of sweet roses ; |t Bonny Scotman ; |t Blythe Jockey ; |t Blythe Jockey young and gay ; |t Bonny Bessy ; |t Blathrie o't ; |t Blink o'er the burn, sweet Betty ; |t Bonny Jean ; |t Blythsome bridal ; |t Bonny Christy ; |t Busk ye busk ye ; |t Bonny brucket lassie ; |t Broom of Cowdenknows ; |t Birks of Invermay ; |t Banks of Forth ; |t Bonny grey-eyed morn ; |t Bush aboon Traquair ; |t Braes of Ballenden ; |t Bide ye yet ; |t Bonny Dundee ; |t Come let's hae mair wine ; |t Collier's bonny lassie ; |t Corn riggs ; |t Dear Roger, if your Jenny geck ; |t Down the burn Davie ; |t Ettrick banks ; |t From Roslin Castle's echoing walls ; |t Flowers of Edinburgh ; |t Fy gar rub her o'er wi' strae ; |t Fairest of the fair ; |t Flowers of the forest ; |t Gilderoy ; |t Green grow the rashes ; |t Go to the ewe bughts Marion ; |t Highland queen ; |t Highland king ; |t Happy marriage ; |t Highland laddie ; |t He stole my tender heart away ; |t Had I a heart for falsehood fram'd ; |t Here awa there awa ; |t Her absence will not alter me ; |t Jamie Gay ; |t Johnny's gray breeks ; |t Jenny's heart was frank and free ; |t I with my love were in a mire ; |t I married with a scolding wife ; |t Jenny Nettles ; |t Jockey said to Jenny ; |t John Hay's bonnie lassie ; |t I'll never leave thee ; |t John and Mary ; |t Kate of Aberdeen ; |t Lord Gregory ; |t Lass of Livingston ; |t Last time I came o'er the moor ; |t Lass of Patie's mill ; |t Lawland maids ; |t Leander on the bay ; |t Lucky Nancy ; |t Logan water ; |t Loch Eroch side ; |t Lewis Gordon ; |t Low down in the broom ; |t Lochaber ; |t My dear Jockey ; |t Mary's dream ; |t My ain kind dearie ; |t Mary Scot ; |t My dearie if thou die ; |t My Nanny ; |t My apron dearie ; |t Mucking o' Geordie's byre ; |t Nancy's to the greenwood gane ; |t O lovely maid how dear's thy power ; |t O'er the moor to Maggy ; |t O'er the hills and far away ; |t Oscar's ghost ; |t O saw ye my father ; |t Oh ono chrio ; |t Peggy I must love thee ; |t Pinky house ; |t Roslin Castle ; |t Saw ye Johnnie cummin', quo' she ; |t Saw ye na my Peggy ; |t Sae merry as we twa hae been ; |t She rose and let me in ; |t Sweet Annie frae the sea beach came ; |t Turnimspike man ; |t To fly like bird from grove to grove ; |t Twine weel the plaiden ; |t Tweed side ; |t The maid that tends the goats ; |t There's nae luck about the house ; |t Tarry woo ; |t The maid in bedlam ; |t There's my thumb I'll ne'er beguile you ; |t Woo'd and married ; |t Water parted from the sea ; |t Within a mile of Edinburgh Town ; |t When absent from the nymph I love ; |t When summer comes the swains on Tweed ; |t The wawking of the fauld ; |t Young Peggy blooms our bonniest lass. |
| 505 | 0 | 0 | |g Volume second. |t A rose bud by my early walk ; |t An I'll kiss ye yet ; |t A' the lads o' Thornie bank ; |t All lovely on the sultry beach ; |t Allan by his griefs excited ; |t A cock laird fu' cadgie ; |t Ah, the poor shepherd's mournful fate ; |t As Philermon and Phillis together did walk ; |t As walking forth to view the plain ; |t Amidst a rosy bank of flowers ; |t At Polwarth on the green ; |t Auld Rob Morris that wins in yon glen ; |t Balow my boy, lie still and sleep ; |t Blythe, blythe and merry was she ; |t Braw, braw lads o' Galla water; Bonny lassie will ye go ; |t Birks of Abergeldie ; |t By a murmuring stream a fair shepherdess lay ; |t Clarinda, mistress of my soul ; |t Cauld blows the wind frae east to west ; |t Come boat me o'er, come row me o'er ; |t Dumbarton drums beat bonnie ; |t Farewell ye dungeons dark and strong ; |t For lake of gold she's left me ; |t Go on sweet bird and soothe my care ; |t Grahainius notabilis, coegerat montanos ; |t Gie me a lass wi' a lump o' land ; |t He who presum'd to guide the fun ; |t Her daddie forbad, her minnie forbad ; |t Hey the dusty miller ; |t How pleasant the banks of the clear winding Devon ; |t How long and dreary is the night ; |t Here is to the king, sir ; |t I am my mammy's ae bairn ; |t It was in an evening sae saft and sae clear ; |t In the hall I lay in night ; |t It is night, I am alone ; |t In April when primroses paint the sweet plain ; |t I dream'd I lay where flowers were springing ; |t I who am sore oppress'd with love ; |t In coming by the brig o' Dye ; |t Jockey he came here to woo ; |t I had a horse and I had nae mair ; |t Look where my dear Hamilla smiles ; |t Loud blaw the frosty breezes ; |t Landlady count the lawin ; |t My heart was ance as blythe and free ; |t Mourn, hapless Caledonia, mourn ; |t My love has forsaken me ; |t My lov'd Celestia is so fair; My mither's ay glowran o'er me ; |t Musing on the roaring ocean ; |t Nae gentle dames tho' ne'er so fair ; |t Now wat ye what I met yestreen ; |t No repose can I discover; O whistle an I'll come to you my lad ; |t On a rock by seas surrounded ; |t O merry may the maid be ; |t One night I dream'd I lay most easy ; |t O Molly, Molly, my dear honey ; |t O mither dear I gin to fear ; |t O Bessy Bell and Mary Gray ; |t O gae to the kye wi' me Johnny ; |t O Bell thy looks have pierc'd my heart ; |t One night as young Colin lay musing in bed ; |t O Sandy why leaves thou thy Nelly to mourn ; |t O that I were where Helen lies ; |t O waly, waly up yon bank ; |t O'er bogie wi' my love ; |t O what had I ado for to marry ; |t Quite over the mountains ; |t Raving winds around her blowing ; |t Rattlin roarin Willie ; |t Stay my charmer, can you leave me ; |t Sweet sir for your courtesie ; |t Speak on, speak thus and still my grief ; |t Since robb'd of all that charm'd my view ; |t She took me in and set me down ; |t Since all thy vows false maid ; |t Talk not of love, it gives me pain; Tho' cruel fate should bid us part ; |t The chevalier being void of fear ; |t The love that I hae chosen ; |t There was ance a May ; |t The yellow hair'd laddie sat on yon burn brae ; |t The widow can bake and the widow can brew ; |t Thickest night, surround my dwelling ; |t The carl he came o'er the craft ; |t There was a lass they ca'd her Meg ; |t The shepherd Adonis ; |t There's cauld kail in Aberdeen ; |t The ploughman he's a bonnie lad ; |t To me what are riches encumber'd with care ; |t The gypsies came to our gude lord's yett ; |t The blude red rose at Yule may blaw ; |t Tibbie I hae seen the day ; |t The winter it is past and the summer's come at last ; |t Up and warn a' Willie ; |t Where braving angry winter's storms ; |t When Guilford good our pilot stood ; |t When first my dear laddie gaed to the green hill ; |t With broken words and downcast eyes ; |t What will I go gin my hoggie die ; |t What words dear Nancy will prevail ; |t Why hangs that cloud upon thy brow ; |t Willie was a wanton wag ; |t Where winding forth adorns the vale ; |t Weary fa' you Duncan Gray ; |t Well, I agree, ye'r sure o' me ; |t Where waving pines salute the skies ; |t Ye gods was Strephon's picture blest ; |t Ye highlands and ye lawlands ; |t Ye rivers so limpid and clear. |
| 505 | 0 | 0 | |g Volume third. |t Ah, why thus abandon'd to mourning and woe ; |t An O my Eppie ; |t And ye shall walk in silk attire ; |t As over Gladsmuir's blood stain'd field ; |t As late by a sodger I chanced to pass ; |t As on an eminence I stood a musing ; |t As o'er the highland hills I hied ; |t Awa whigs awa ; |t Beneath a green shade I fand a fair maid ; |t By the stream so cool and clear ; |t By the delicious warmness of thy mouth ; |t Ca' the ewes to the knowes ; |t Carl an' the king come ; |t Cease, cease my dear friend to explore ; |t Come gies a sang, Montgomery cried ; |t Dear Myra the captive ribband's mine ; |t Deil take the war that hurried Willie frae me ; |t Fate gave the word, the arrow sped ; |t First when Maggy was my care ; |t Gill Morice was an earle's son ; |t Gin living worth could win my heart ; |t Go fetch to me a pint o' wine ; |t Hark! yonder eagle lonely wails ; |t Hark the loud tempest shakes earth to its center ; |t Hey the bonny ; |t Hid from himself now by the dawn ; |t I hae laid a herring in saut ; |t I loe nae a laddie but ane ; |t I winna marry ony man but Sandy o'er the lea ; |t I gaed a waefu' gate yestreen ; |t In winter when the rain rain'd cauld ; |t In May when the daisies appear on the green ; |t In the garb of old Gaul with the fire of old Rome ; |t It fell about the Martinmass time ; |t It was in and about the Martinmass time ; |t Jamie come try me ; |t John Anderson my jo, John ; |t Lang hae we parted been ; |t Let ithers brag wee' o' their gear ; |t My Sandy gied to me a ring ; |t My Harry was a gallant gay ; |t My wife's a wanton wee thing ; |t My love she's but a lassie yet ; |t My heart's in the highlands my heart is not here ; |t My love was born in Aberdeen ; |t My heart is a breaking, dear Tittie ; |t O wilt thou go wi' me, sweet Tibbie Dunbar ; |t O this is no my ain house ; |t O mount and go ; |t O dear Peggy love's beguiling ; |t O dear minny, what shall I do ; |t O were I on Parnassus Hill ; |t O merry hae I been teethin a heckle ; |t O wha my babie clouts will buy ; |t O cam ye here the fight to shun ; |t O Willie brew'd a peck o' maut ; |t O were I able to rehearse ; |t Of a' the airts the wind can blaw ; |t On a bank of flowers in a summer day ; |t Peggy now the king's come ; |t Se do mholla, mholla, mholla ; |t Simmer's a pleasant time ; |t Sir John Cope trode the north right far ; |t Stately stept he east the wa' ; |t Sun gallop down the westlin skies ; |t Sweet nursling of the tears of morning ; |t The smiling plains profusely gay ; |t The morn was fair saft was the air ; |t The taylor fell thro' the bed ; |t The came a young man to my daddy's door ; |t The day returns my bosom burns ; |t The meal was dear short syne ; |t The lazy mist hands from the brow of the hill ; |t The springtime returns and clothes the green plains ; |t There's a youth in this city it were a pity ; |t There was a jolly beggar ; |t They say that Jockey'll speed weel o't ; |t The Catrine woods were yellow seen ; |t The gloomy night is gath'ring fast ; |t There liv'd a wife in our gate end ; |t The Campbells are coming ; |t The pawky old carl came over the lea ; |t Tho' women's' minds like winter winds ; |t The ling'ring star, with less'ning ray ; |t Tune your fiddles tune them sweetly ; |t 'Twas at the hour of dark midnight ; |t 'Twas past ane o'clock in a cold frosty morning ; |t Twa bonnie lads were Sandy and Jockey ; |t Ullin, Carril and Ryno ; |t Waes me that e'er I made your bed ; |t Were I assur'd you'd constant prove ; |t Whare hae ye been sae braw, lad ; |t Why I upon thy bosom lean ; |t When I have a sixpence under my thumb ; |t When first I came to be a man ; |t When Frennet castle's ivy'd wall ; |t Where are ye gaun my bonnie lass ; |t When west winds did blow with a soft, gentle breeze ; |t When rosy morn comes in wi' flowers ; |t When the sheep are in the fauld and the ky at hame ; |t When merry hearts were gay ; |t Ye gallants bright I red you right ; |t Young Philander woo'd me lang ; |t Young Jockey was the blythest lad. |
| 505 | 0 | 0 | |g Volume fourth. |t A southland Jenny that was right bonnie ; |t As I came down by yon castle wa' ; |t All hail to thee thou bawmy bud ; |t Altho' I be but a country lass ; |t Ae fond kiss and then we sever ; |t As I was a wandering ae midsummer e'ening ; |t An O for ane and twenty Tam ; |t As I was a walking all alone ; |t A nobleman liv'd in a village of late ; |t Ay waking oh waking ; |t As Patie cam up frae the glen ; |t As I went out, ae May morning ; |t By yon castle wa' at the close of the day ; |t Bonnie wee thing canie wee thing ; |t Comin' thro' the craiges o' Kyle ; |t Come here's to the nymph I love ; |t Frae the friends and land I love ; |t Forbear gentle youth to pursue me in vain ; |t Farewell to a' our Scottish fame ; |t Farewell thou fair day thou green earth & ye skies ; |t Flow gently sweet Afton ; |t Gone is the day and mirk the night ; |t Hey Donald how Donald ; |t Hey how my Johnie lad ; |t Harken and I will tell you how ; |t I've been courting at a lass ; |t I sing of a whistle a whistle of worth ; |t I do confess thou art sae fair ; |t I hae been at Crookieden ; |t It is na, Jean, thy bonnie face ; |t I hae a wife o' my ain ; |t In summer when the hay was maun ; |t Jockey fou and Jenny fain ; |t It was in sweet Senegal ; |t I love my jovial sailor ; |t Keen blaws the wind o'er Donochthead ; |t Late in an evening forth I went ; |t My soger laddie is over the sea ; |t My hero! my hero, my beauteous, my brave ; |t Now westlin winds and slaughterin guns ; |t Our lords are to the mountains gane ; |t O mighty nature's handy work ; |t O John come kiss me now ; |t O laddie I maun lo'e thee ; |t O meikle thinks my love o' my beauty ; |t O how can I be blythe and glad ; |t O as I was kist yestreen ; |t O where wad bonnie Annie ly ; |t o Galloway Tam cam here to woo ; |t O where hae ye been Lord Ronald my son ; |t O saw ye my dearie my Eppie McNab ; |t O show shall I unskilfu' try ; |t O when she came ben she bobbed ; |t O fare ye weel my auld wife ; |t O Logie o Buchan o Logie the laird ; |t O Kenmures on and awa Willie ; |t O Leeze me on my spinning wheel ; |t O luve will venture ; |t O Lady Mary Ann looks o'er the castle wa ; |t O can ye labor lea young man ; |t O all ye luves and groves lament ; |t O Love thou delights in man's ruin ; |t Roy's wife of Aldivalloch ; |t Sweet closes the evening on Craigieburn Wood ; |t She sat down before a thorn ; |t Sensibility how charming ; |t Some spicks of lords, some spicks of lairds ; |t Sleepy body drowsy body ; |t She's fair and fause that cause my smart ; |t The country swain that haunts the plain ; |t The art gane awa, thou art gane awa ; |t The tears I shed must ever fall ; |t The tither morn when I forlorn ; |t There was a battle in the north ; |t The weary pund, the weary pund ; |t The shepherd's wife cries o'er the knowe ; |t There came a ghost to Margaret's door ; |t The noble Maxwels and their powers ; |t There liv'd a man in yonder glen ; |t Turn again thou fair Eliza ; |t There lived a carl in Kellyburn braes ; |t The smiling spring comes in rejoicing ; |t The ducks dung o'er my daddy ; |t The de'il cam fiddlen thro' the town ; |t Up wi' the carls of Dysart ; |t When first my brave Johnie lad ; |t What can a young lassie ; |t When I was a young lad my fortune was bad ; |t Wha's that at my bower door ; |t Where live ye my bonnie lass ; |t Willie Wastle dwalt on Tweed ; |t When dear Evanthe we were young ; |t Where cart rins rowin to the sea ; |t While hopeless and almost reduced to despair ; |t Yon wild mossy mountains sae lofty and wide ; |t Ye Jacobites by name give an ear ; |t Ye banks and braes o' bonnie Doon ; |t Ye watchful guardians of the fair. |
| 505 | 0 | 0 | |g Volume fifth. |t As I stood by yon roofless tower ; |t Auld Rob the laird o' muckle land ; |t A friend o' mine came here yestreen ; |t As Sylvia in a forest lay ; |t Aften hae I play'd at the cards and dice ; |t About one bank with balmy bewis ; |t As I came o'er the Cairny mount ; |t And a' that e'er my Jenny had ; |t Ance mair I hail thee thou gloomy December ; |t Blest are the mortals above all ; |t Bannocks o' bear meal ; |t But lately seen in gladsome green ; |t Comin' thro' the rye, poor body ; |t Could aught of song declare my pain ; |t Fu' fain wad I be Jamie's lass ; |t For weel he kend the way ; |t Gin a body meet a body ; |t Gat ye me ; |t Good morrow fair mistress ; |t Here's a health to them that's awa ; |t Had I the wyte ; |t How often my heart has by love been o'erthrown ; |t Hee balou my sweet wee Donald ; |t Here's to thy health my bonnie lass ; |t In Scotland there lived a humble beggar ; |t I coft a stane o' haslock woo ; |t It's up wi' the Souters of' Selkirk ; |t In lovely August last ; |t I'll ay ca' in by yon town ; |t It's whisper'd in parlour ; |t I chanc'd to meet an airy blade ; |t It was a' for our rightfu' king ; |t Louis what reck I by thee ; |t My heart is fair, I dare na tell ; |t My dear and only love I pray ; |t My father has forty good shillings ; |t My bonny Lizae Baillie ; |t Now nature hangs her mantle green ; |t O my love's like a red, red rose ; |t O an ye ware dead gudeman ; |t O I forbid you, maidens a' ; |t Out over the Forth, I look to the north ; |t Our young lady's a hunting gane ; |t O weel may the boatie row ; |t O can ye sew cushions ; |t O waly, waly, up yon bank ; |t O sad and heavy should I part ; |t Our goodman came hame at e'en ; |t O keep ye weel frae Sir John Malcolm ; |t O wat ye wha's in yon town ; |t O May thy morn was ne'er sae sweet ; |t O lovely Polly Stewart ; |t Our auld king Coul was a jolly auld soul ; |t O for my ain king, quo gude Wallace ; |t O dear what can the matter be ; |t Oh! I am come to the low countrie ; |t Put the gown upon the bishop ; |t Powers celestial, whose protection ; |t Robin is my only joe ; |t Sweet nymph of my devotion; Should auld acquaintance be forgot ; |t Saw ye my wee thing ; |t Sae flaxen were her ringlets ; |t Slow spreads the gloom my soul desires ; |t The lovely lass of Inverness ; |t The robin came to the wren's nest ; |t The auld man he came over the lea ; |t The Duke of Gordon has three daughters ; |t 'Twas on a Monday morning ; |t The maltman comes on Monanday ; |t The auld wife beyond the fire ; |t There was an auld wife had a wee pickle tow ; |t Tibbie Fowler o' the glen ; |t There's three true fellows ; |t There's fouth of braw Jockies and Jennys ; |t The bonniest lad that e'er I saw ; |t There was a silly shepherd's swain ; |t The maid's gane to the mill by night ; |t The king sits in Dumferline toune ; |t The wren soho lyes in care's bed ; |t The auld man's mare's dead ; |t There was a wee bit wiffikie ; |t There grows a bonnie brier bush ; |t Wantonness forever mair ; |t We'll hide the cooper behind the door ; |t Wha is that at my chamber door ; |t Will ye go to the highlands Leezie Lindsay ; |t When Januar wind was blawing ; |t Wap and row ; |t Will ye go and marry Katie ; |t Wherefore sighing art thou Phillis ; |t What think ye o' the scornfu' quine ; |t Wilt thou be my dearie ; |t Wae is my heart, and the tear's in my e'e ; |t We'll put the sheep head in the pat ; |t Young Jamie pride of a' the plain. |
| 505 | 0 | 0 | |g [Volume sixth]. |t As I went o'er the highland hills ; |t As walking forth to view the plain ; |t At day a braw wooer ; |t Ah Mary sweetest maid farewell ; |t Anna thy charms my bosom fire ; |t A cogie of ale and a pickle ate meal ; |t As I was walking by yon river side ; |t Argyll is my name ; |t An' I'll awa to bonny Tweedside ; |t An I lay on my bed on a night ; |t A soldier for gallant achievements renounc'd ; |t Adieu! a heart warm, fond adieu ; |t Behind yon hills where rivlets row ; |t Bright moon aboon yon mountain ; |t Come under my plaidy ; |t Come follow, follow ; |t Chanticleer, wi' noisy whistle ; |t Cauld is the e'enin blast ; |t Does haughty Gaul invasion threat ; |t Frae Dunibier as I cam through ; |t Farewell ye fields an' meadows green ; |t Go to Berwick Johnny ; |t Gudeen to you kimmer ; |t Gently blaw ye eastern breezes ; |t Go plaintive sound ; |t Have ye any posts or pans ; |t Hey! my kitten my kitten ; |t How sweet is the scene at the dawning o' morning ; |t How sweet this lone vale ; |t Hard is the fate of him who loves ; |t In Brechin did a wabster dwell ; |t I am a young bachelor winsome ; |t In yon garden fine an' gay ; |t Jockey's ta'en the parting kiss ; |t I care nae for your een sae blue ; |t Lord Thomas and fair Annet ; |t Little wat ye wha's coming ; |t Liv'd ance two lovers in yon dale ; |t My Peggy's face, my Peggy's form ; |t My daddy left me gear enough ; |t My lady's gown there's gairs upon't ; |t My Jeany and I have toil'd ; |t Now bank and brae are claith'd in green ; |t No churchman am I for to rail and to write ; |t O steer her up and had her gaun ; |t O cherub content O Bothwell bank thou bloomest fair ; |t O ay my wife she dang me ; |t O tell me my bonny young lassie ; |t O Mary turn awa that bonny face ; |t O gude ale comes ; |t O where and O where does your highland laddie dwell ; |t O once I lov'd a bonnie lass ; |t O dinna think bonnie lassie ; |t O gin I were fairly shot o' her ; |t O ken ye what Meg o' the mill has gotten ; |t O leave novels, ye Mauchlin belles ; |t O lay thy loof in mine lass ; |t O heard ye of a silly harper ; |t O turn away those cruel eyes ; |t O Mary ye's be clad in silk ; |t O that I had ne'er been married ; |t O gin my love were yon red rose ; |t O Mally's meek, Mally's sweet ; |t Red gleams the sun on yon hill tap ; |t Row saftly thou stream ; |t Robin shure in hairst ; |t Return hameward my heart again ; |t Scenes of woe and scenes of pleasure ; |t Stern winter has left us ; |t Sweetest May let love inspire thee ; |t Sure my Jean is beauty's blossom ; |t Saw ye the thane o' meikle pride ; |t Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled ; |t Tho' for seven years and mair ; |t 'Twas summer and softly the breezes ; |t 'Twas at the shining midday hour ; |t The queen o' the Lothians cam cruisin to Fife ; |t The cheek is o' the roses hue ; |t 'Twas at the silent solemn hour ; |t The sun in the west ; |t There was a wife wonn'd in Cockpen ; |t 'Tis nae very land sinsyne ; |t The nymphs and shepherds are met on the green ; |t There was a noble lady ; |t The rain rin's down thro' Mirry land toune ; |t There was a bonnie lass ; |t There's news lasses news ; |t Tell me Jessy tell me ; |t The night is my departing night ; |t Whar hae ye been a' day, my boy Tammy ; |t When I gaed to the mill my lane ; |t Whar' Esk its silver current leads ; |t Wee Willie Gray ; |t When the days they are lang ; |t Willy's rare and Willy's fair ; |t Wha wadna be in love wi' bonny Maggy Lauder ; |t When I think on my lad ; |t You ask me charming fair ; |t Ye muses nine, o lend your aid ; |t You sing of our goodman frae hame . |
| 505 | 0 | |a v. 2. Notes and illustrations. | |
| 546 | |b Staff notation | ||
| 650 | 0 | |a Songs, Scots |z Scotland. | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Songs, English |z Scotland. | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Ballads, Scots |z Scotland. | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Ballads, English |z Scotland. | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Folk songs, Scots |z Scotland. | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Folk songs, English |z Scotland. | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Folk music |z Scotland. | |
| 655 | 7 | |a Songs. |2 lcgft | |
| 655 | 7 | |a Ballads. |2 lcgft | |
| 655 | 7 | |a Folk songs. |2 lcgft | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Johnson, James, |d approximately 1750-1811, |e composer. |4 com | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Stenhouse, William, |d 1773-1827, |e editor. |4 edt | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Burns, Robert, |d 1759-1796. | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Clarke, Stephen, |d approximately 1735-1797, |e arranger of music. |4 arr | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Farmer, Henry George, |d 1882-1965, |e writer of foreword. | |
| 999 | 1 | 0 | |i 2ed280dd-0841-4973-bf92-357dad1fee51 |l 6060710 |s US-MNMHCL |m scots_musical_museum_______________________________________________________1853_______folklc___________________________________________________________________________p |
| 999 | 1 | 1 | |l 6060710 |s ISIL:US-MNMHCL |i Hennepin County Library |t SCO |a mc4 aps--d- |c Zgaf 67j1 |b 31972209485542 |v v.1 |x nc |y 14266600 |p UNLOANABLE |
| 999 | 1 | 1 | |l 6060710 |s ISIL:US-MNMHCL |i Hennepin County Library |t SCO |a mc4 aps--d- |c Zgaf 67j1 |b 31972209485559 |v v.2 |x nc |y 14266601 |p UNLOANABLE |