Biography:
Pentangle, along with Fairport Convention, were one of the shining lights in the modernisation of British folk music in the 1960s. Rather than adding elements of rock music, however, they leaned toward jazz, supplementing twin acoustic guitars with jazzy drums and acoustic bass.
The band consisted of two of the superstars of British folk guitar, Bert Jansch (3rd November 1943 - 5th October 2011) and John Renbourn (both of whom also sang,) singer Jacqui McShee, bassist Danny Thompson and drummer Terry Cox.
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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!
D G
I was homeward bound one night on the deep
Em A
Swinging in my hammock I fell asleep
D G D
I dreamed a dream and I thought it true
Em A G D G
Concerning Franklin and his gallant crew
D G
With a hundred seamen he sailed away
Em A
O'er frozen oceans in the month of May
D G D
To seek a passage around the pole
Em A G D G
Where we poor seamen must sometimes go
D G
Through cruel hardships they mainly strove
Em A
Their ship on mountains of ice was drove
D G D
Only the Eskimo with his skin canoe
Em A G D G
Was the only one that ever came through
D G
In Baffin's Bay where the whale fishes blow
Em A
The fate of Franklin no man may know
D G D
The fate of Franklin no tongue can tell
Em A G D G
Lord Franklin alone with his sailors does dwell
D G
And now my body it gives me pain
Em A
For my long lost Franklin I would cross the main
D G D
Ten thousand pounds I would freely give
Em A G D G D
To know on earth that my Franklin does live
I was homeward bound one night on the deep
Em A
Swinging in my hammock I fell asleep
D G D
I dreamed a dream and I thought it true
Em A G D G
Concerning Franklin and his gallant crew
D G
With a hundred seamen he sailed away
Em A
O'er frozen oceans in the month of May
D G D
To seek a passage around the pole
Em A G D G
Where we poor seamen must sometimes go
D G
Through cruel hardships they mainly strove
Em A
Their ship on mountains of ice was drove
D G D
Only the Eskimo with his skin canoe
Em A G D G
Was the only one that ever came through
D G
In Baffin's Bay where the whale fishes blow
Em A
The fate of Franklin no man may know
D G D
The fate of Franklin no tongue can tell
Em A G D G
Lord Franklin alone with his sailors does dwell
D G
And now my body it gives me pain
Em A
For my long lost Franklin I would cross the main
D G D
Ten thousand pounds I would freely give
Em A G D G D
To know on earth that my Franklin does live
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