Biography:
Gillian Howard Welch (born October 2, 1967) is an American singer-songwriter. She performs with her musical partner, guitarist David Rawlings. Their sparse and dark musical style, which combines elements of Appalachian music, bluegrass, country and Americana, is described by The New Yorker as "at once innovative and obliquely reminiscent of past rural forms."
Welch and Rawlings have collaborated on seven critically acclaimed albums, five released under her name, and two released under the name Dave Rawlings Machine.
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Other songs:
- Barroom Girls
- Down Along The Dixie Line
- Everything Is Free
- Hard Times
- I Want To Sing That Rock And Roll
- Lua
- Make Me A Pallet
- Miner's Refrain
- Miss Ohio
- Orphan Girl
- Annabelle
- April The 14Th Part 1
- Black Star
- By The Mark
- Caleb Meyer
- Caleb Myer
- Dark Turn Of Mind
- Dear Someone
- Elvis Presley Blues
- Gamblin Man
- Good Til Now
- Good Till Now
- I Dont Want To Go Downtown
- I Dream A Highway
- I Made A Lovers Prayer
- Im Not Afraid To Die
- In Tall Buildings
- Knuckleball Catcher
- Leaving Train
- Look At Miss Ohio
- Lowlands
- Make Me A Pallet On Your Floor
- Miners Refrain
- No One Knows My Name
- One And Only
- One Little Song
- One Monkey
- One More Dollar
- Paper Wings
- Red Clay Halo
- Revelator
- Riverboat Song
- Rock Of Ages
- Silver Dagger
- Snowin On Raton
- Tear My Stillhouse Down
- Tennessee
- The Way It Goes
- The Way It Will Be
- Time The Revelator
- Way Up Saginaw Way
- Wayside Back In Time
- Waysideback In Time
- When A Cowboy Trades His Spurs For Wings
- Whiskey Girl
- Wind And Rain
- Winters Come And Gone
- Wrecking Ball
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!
[Verse One]
G C
There were two sisters of county Clair
F C G
Oh, the wind and rain
G C
One was dark and the other was fair
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Two]
G C
And they both had a love of the miller's son
F C G
Oh, the wind and rain
G C
But he was fond of the fairer one
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Three]
G C
So she pushed her into the river to drown
F C G
Oh, the wind and rain
G C
And watched her as she floated down
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Four]
G C
And she floated till she came to the millers pond
F C G
Oh, the wind and the rain
G C
Dead on the water like a golden swan
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Five]
G C
As she came to rest on the riverside
F C G
Oh, the wind and the rain
G C
And her bones were washed by the rolling tide
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Six]
G C
And along the road came a fiddler fair
F C G
Oh, the wind and the rain
G C
And found her bones just a lying there, cried
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Seven]
G C
So he made a fiddle peg of her long finger bone
F C G
Oh, the wind and the rain
G C
He a made a fiddle peg of her long finger bone, crying
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Eight]
G C
And he strung his fiddle bow with her long yeller hair
F C G
Oh, the wind and the rain
G C
He strung his fiddle bow with her long yeller hair, cried
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Nine]
G C
And he made a fiddle fiddle of her breast bone
F C G
Oh, the wind and the rain
G C
He made a fiddle fiddle of her breast bone, cried
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Ten]
G C
But the only tune that the fiddle could play was
F C G
Oh, the wind and the rain
G C
The only tune that the fiddle would play was
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
G C
There were two sisters of county Clair
F C G
Oh, the wind and rain
G C
One was dark and the other was fair
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Two]
G C
And they both had a love of the miller's son
F C G
Oh, the wind and rain
G C
But he was fond of the fairer one
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Three]
G C
So she pushed her into the river to drown
F C G
Oh, the wind and rain
G C
And watched her as she floated down
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Four]
G C
And she floated till she came to the millers pond
F C G
Oh, the wind and the rain
G C
Dead on the water like a golden swan
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Five]
G C
As she came to rest on the riverside
F C G
Oh, the wind and the rain
G C
And her bones were washed by the rolling tide
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Six]
G C
And along the road came a fiddler fair
F C G
Oh, the wind and the rain
G C
And found her bones just a lying there, cried
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Seven]
G C
So he made a fiddle peg of her long finger bone
F C G
Oh, the wind and the rain
G C
He a made a fiddle peg of her long finger bone, crying
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Eight]
G C
And he strung his fiddle bow with her long yeller hair
F C G
Oh, the wind and the rain
G C
He strung his fiddle bow with her long yeller hair, cried
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Nine]
G C
And he made a fiddle fiddle of her breast bone
F C G
Oh, the wind and the rain
G C
He made a fiddle fiddle of her breast bone, cried
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
[Verse Ten]
G C
But the only tune that the fiddle could play was
F C G
Oh, the wind and the rain
G C
The only tune that the fiddle would play was
Dm C/E F G
Oh, the dreadful wind and rain
Gino Paoli
Gino Quilico
Ginuwine
Giorgia
Giorgio Poi
Girls' Gene (...)
Giuseppe Verdi
Givers
Gkp24
Gladkov