Resultado de búsqueda
She stepped away from me and she moved through the fair, And fondly I watched her move here and move there; And then she went homeward with one star awake, As the swan in the evening moves over the lake. The people were saying that no two were e’er wed, But one had a sorrow that never was said, And she smiled as she passed, with her goods and her gear, And that was the last that I saw of my ...
7 de may. de 2024 · She laid her hand on me and she moved through the fair, And fondly I watched her move here and move there. Then she laid her hand on me and this she did say, “Oh, it will not be long, love, till our wedding day.”. Last night she came to me, my dead love came in, And so softly she came, her feet made no din.
The famous German alto in a chilling version of this very old Irish air. Part of the eeriness of the song—other than the tragic lyrics—is the mixolydian mod...
19 de feb. de 2013 · The impact of the Irish song 'She Moved Through The Fair', a story of unfulfilled longing. With Sinéad O'Connor. From February 2013. Show more. Download. Available now. 30 minutes.
Songfacts®: Before performing "She Moved Through The Fair" at the harp for her live Alhambra recording, Loreena McKennitt explained: "This next piece is probably one of the earliest pieces I learned in the more overtly Irish Celtic repertoire; it is a piece that comes from the West Coast of Ireland. The lyrics were written by a man called ...
She Moved Through the Fair. This song was collected by Irish poet Padraic Colum and musicologist Herbert Hughes. The 1909 date represents its first known publication in Hughes' "Irish Country Songs". It is uncertain the extent to which traditional lyrics for the song were rewritten by Colum. The Colum version is shorter than many other known ...
"She Moves Through the Fair" She Moves Through the Fair is a traditional folk song. Sandy sang it on a number of albums. She Moved Through the Fair was documented by Irish poet Padraic Colum (1881-1972) and was first published by Boosey & Hawkes in "Irish Country Songs" in 1909. There are several versions of the song by Sandy with Fairport ...
