Biografia:
June Tabor (born 31 December 1947 in Warwick, England) is considered one of the foremost English folk singers of her generation. Aside from her highly-acclaimed solo music career, she has also combined her talents with greats such as Maddy Prior (as one half of Silly Sisters), Martin Simpson, Elvis Costello and Oysterband. In 2004, and again in 2012, she was named Folk Singer of the Year at the BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards. In 2011 the album "Ragged Kingdom" by June Tabor & Oysterband was named "Album of the Year" in the fROOTS critics poll.
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Outras músicas:
- A Proper Sort Of Gardener
- Bonny Bunch Of Roses
- Bonny May
- Cold And Raw
- Fair Margaret And Sweet William
- I Love My Love
- Lord Maxwells Last Goodnight
- No Mans Land Flowers Of The Forest
- Now Im Easy
- Reynard The Fox
- Scarecrow
- Soldiers Three
- Streets Of Forbes
- The Auld Beggarman
- The Dancing
- The Earl Of Aboyne
- The Fair Maid Of Islington
- The Grey Funnel Line
- The Old Garden Gate
- Turn Of The Road
- Unicorns
- Where Are You Tonight
Quatro anos de trabalho duro!Neste mês de maio fizemos quatro anos no ar. Continuamos trabalhando na divulgação deste maravilhoso instrumento, obrigado por participar da nossa história!
[Intro]
Am G Am
[Verse]
Am G
Cold and raw the North did blow
Am Em
Bleak in the morning early
Am G
All the trees were hid in snow
Am Em
Dagl'd by winter yearly
C G
Gentleman riding o'er the heather
Am Em
Met with a farmer's daughter
C G
Her rosy cheeks and her bonny brow
Am A
They made his mouth to water
[Verse]
Am G
Quickly he saluted me
Am Em
Meaning to shew his breeding
Am G
I bowed to him right gracefully
Am Em
His courtesy exceeding
C G
He asked me where I went so soon
Am Em
And longed to begin a parley
C G
I told him, to the next market town
Am A
A-purpose to sell me barley
[Verse]
Am G
"In this purse, sweet girl," says he
Am Em
"Twenty pounds lie fairly
Am G
Seek no further one to buy
Am Em
For I'll take all your barley
C G
Twenty more would buy delight
Am Em
Your body I love so dearly
C G
If you would lay with me all night
Am A
And go home in the morning early"
[Instrumental]
Am G Am Em
Am G Am Em
C G Am Em
C G Am A
[Verse]
Am G
"If twenty pounds could buy the globe
Am Em
It's this I'd never do, sir
Am G
Or were me kin as poor as Job
Am Em
I would not raise 'em so, sir
C G
If I lay with you this night
Am Em
We'd get a young child together
C G
And you'd be gone ere the nine months end
Am A
And where should I find a father?"
[Verse]
Am G
He told me he had married been
Am Em
Fourteen years and longer
Am G
Or else he'd take me for his own
Am Em
And tie the knot much stronger
C G
I bade him then, no further roam
Am Em
But manage his wedlock fairly
C G
And keep his gold for his wife at home
Am A
And some other shall have my barley
Am G Am
[Verse]
Am G
Cold and raw the North did blow
Am Em
Bleak in the morning early
Am G
All the trees were hid in snow
Am Em
Dagl'd by winter yearly
C G
Gentleman riding o'er the heather
Am Em
Met with a farmer's daughter
C G
Her rosy cheeks and her bonny brow
Am A
They made his mouth to water
[Verse]
Am G
Quickly he saluted me
Am Em
Meaning to shew his breeding
Am G
I bowed to him right gracefully
Am Em
His courtesy exceeding
C G
He asked me where I went so soon
Am Em
And longed to begin a parley
C G
I told him, to the next market town
Am A
A-purpose to sell me barley
[Verse]
Am G
"In this purse, sweet girl," says he
Am Em
"Twenty pounds lie fairly
Am G
Seek no further one to buy
Am Em
For I'll take all your barley
C G
Twenty more would buy delight
Am Em
Your body I love so dearly
C G
If you would lay with me all night
Am A
And go home in the morning early"
[Instrumental]
Am G Am Em
Am G Am Em
C G Am Em
C G Am A
[Verse]
Am G
"If twenty pounds could buy the globe
Am Em
It's this I'd never do, sir
Am G
Or were me kin as poor as Job
Am Em
I would not raise 'em so, sir
C G
If I lay with you this night
Am Em
We'd get a young child together
C G
And you'd be gone ere the nine months end
Am A
And where should I find a father?"
[Verse]
Am G
He told me he had married been
Am Em
Fourteen years and longer
Am G
Or else he'd take me for his own
Am Em
And tie the knot much stronger
C G
I bade him then, no further roam
Am Em
But manage his wedlock fairly
C G
And keep his gold for his wife at home
Am A
And some other shall have my barley
Junge Junge
Jungheim
Jungle
Jungle Jam
Junie Rey Bag-Ay (...)