Biography:
Owain Phyfe is a modern-day Troubadour who gave up a modern-day life to sing the songs of ages past. He's a fixture at Pennsic, and many other medieval re-enactor events.
He sings in Italian, Spanish, French, German, English and others.
Read more on Last.fm
Other songs:
Four years of hard work!This month of May we celebrated four years on the air. We continue working on the dissemination of this wonderful instrument, thank you for participating in our story!
6/8 time
[Introduction]
G G Am Am Em Bm Em
[verse 1]
Em G
All hail to the days that merit more praise
Am Em
than all the rest of the year,
Em G
And welcome the nights that double delights
Am B
as well for the poor as the peer!
G Am
Sweet blessings attend each merry man's friend
Em Bm C
that doth but the best that he may,
G Am
Forgetting old wrongs, with poems and songs,
Em Bm Em
to drive the cold winter away.
[verse 2]
Em G
'Tis ill for the mind to anger incline
Am Em
to think of small injuries now;
Em G
If wroth be to seek, don't lend her thy cheek,
Am B
don't let her inhabit thy brow.
G Am
Cross out of thy books malevolent looks,
Em Bm C
both beauty and youth decay,
G Am
And spend the long nights in honest delights
Em Bm Em
to drive the cold winter away.
[verse 3]
Em G
This time of the year is spent in good cheer
Am Em
with neighbors together to meet,
Em G
To sit by the fire, with friendly desire,
Am B
with others in love to greet;
G Am
Old grudges forgot are put in the pot,
Em Bm C
all sorrows aside they lay,
G Am
The old and the young doth carol this song,
Em Bm Em
to drive the cold winter away.
[Introduction]
G G Am Am Em Bm Em
[verse 1]
Em G
All hail to the days that merit more praise
Am Em
than all the rest of the year,
Em G
And welcome the nights that double delights
Am B
as well for the poor as the peer!
G Am
Sweet blessings attend each merry man's friend
Em Bm C
that doth but the best that he may,
G Am
Forgetting old wrongs, with poems and songs,
Em Bm Em
to drive the cold winter away.
[verse 2]
Em G
'Tis ill for the mind to anger incline
Am Em
to think of small injuries now;
Em G
If wroth be to seek, don't lend her thy cheek,
Am B
don't let her inhabit thy brow.
G Am
Cross out of thy books malevolent looks,
Em Bm C
both beauty and youth decay,
G Am
And spend the long nights in honest delights
Em Bm Em
to drive the cold winter away.
[verse 3]
Em G
This time of the year is spent in good cheer
Am Em
with neighbors together to meet,
Em G
To sit by the fire, with friendly desire,
Am B
with others in love to greet;
G Am
Old grudges forgot are put in the pot,
Em Bm C
all sorrows aside they lay,
G Am
The old and the young doth carol this song,
Em Bm Em
to drive the cold winter away.
Owen and the Ska (...)
Owen Benjamin
Owen Blundell
Owen Campbell
Owen Danoff