34 The Sprig of Thyme - Revision history

Lewis Jones at 22:08, 19 October 2018

2018-10-19T22:08:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:08, 19 October 2018
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	Sheet Music (1916) [[Media:34SprThy_1916_Sheet_Music.pdf]]		Sheet Music (1916) [[Media:34SprThy_1916_Sheet_Music.pdf]]

	Cecil Sharp's Note (1916) ~~[[Media:34SprThy_1916_Note.pdf~~]]		[[Cecil Sharp's Note 34 (1916)]]

	MIDI Sequence [[Media:34SprThy.mid]]		MIDI Sequence [[Media:34SprThy.mid]]

Lewis Jones at 09:50, 3 July 2018

2018-07-03T09:50:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:50, 3 July 2018
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	%%rightmargin 1.00cm<br>		%%rightmargin 1.00cm<br>
	L:1/16<br>		L:1/16<br>
			Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones<br>
	M:4/4<br>		M:4/4<br>
	I:linebreak $<br>		I:linebreak $<br>

Lewis Jones at 18:59, 14 February 2018

2018-02-14T18:59:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:59, 14 February 2018
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	Back to [[Cecil J. Sharp (1916) ''One Hundred English Folk Songs'']]		Back to [[Cecil J. Sharp (1916) ''One Hundred English Folk Songs'']]

	Tune Analysis: In his Note Sharp designates this tune as Aeolian. More precisely, it is either A Aeolian or A Dorian. It is Hexatonic with no F (6th). If the Fs are presumed to be natural the tune is indeed A Aeolian; but if they are presumed to be sharpened the tune is A Dorian.		Tune Analysis: Plagal. In his Note Sharp designates this tune as Aeolian. More precisely, it is either A Aeolian or A Dorian. It is Hexatonic with no F (6th). If the Fs are presumed to be natural the tune is indeed A Aeolian; but if they are presumed to be sharpened the tune is A Dorian.

	Sheet Music (1916) [[Media:34SprThy_1916_Sheet_Music.pdf]]		Sheet Music (1916) [[Media:34SprThy_1916_Sheet_Music.pdf]]

Lewis Jones at 15:49, 14 February 2018

2018-02-14T15:49:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:49, 14 February 2018
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	Tune Analysis: In his Note Sharp designates this tune as Aeolian. More precisely, it is either A Aeolian or A Dorian. It is Hexatonic with no F (6th). If the Fs are presumed to be natural the tune is indeed A Aeolian; but if they are presumed to be sharpened the tune is A Dorian.		Tune Analysis: In his Note Sharp designates this tune as Aeolian. More precisely, it is either A Aeolian or A Dorian. It is Hexatonic with no F (6th). If the Fs are presumed to be natural the tune is indeed A Aeolian; but if they are presumed to be sharpened the tune is A Dorian.

	Sheet Music (1916) [[~~File~~:34SprThy_1916_Sheet_Music.pdf]]		Sheet Music (1916) [[Media:34SprThy_1916_Sheet_Music.pdf]]

	Cecil Sharp's Note (1916) [[~~File~~:34SprThy_1916_Note.pdf]]		Cecil Sharp's Note (1916) [[Media:34SprThy_1916_Note.pdf]]

	MIDI Sequence [[~~File~~:34SprThy.mid]]		MIDI Sequence [[Media:34SprThy.mid]]

	PDF [[~~File~~:34SprThy.pdf]]		PDF [[Media:34SprThy.pdf]]

	Music XML [[File:34SprThy.xml]]		Music XML [[File:34SprThy.xml]]

Lewis Jones at 16:32, 12 February 2018

2018-02-12T16:32:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:32, 12 February 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
			Back to [[Cecil J. Sharp (1916) ''One Hundred English Folk Songs'']]

	Tune Analysis: In his Note Sharp designates this tune as Aeolian. More precisely, it is either A Aeolian or A Dorian. It is Hexatonic with no F (6th). If the Fs are presumed to be natural the tune is indeed A Aeolian; but if they are presumed to be sharpened the tune is A Dorian.		Tune Analysis: In his Note Sharp designates this tune as Aeolian. More precisely, it is either A Aeolian or A Dorian. It is Hexatonic with no F (6th). If the Fs are presumed to be natural the tune is indeed A Aeolian; but if they are presumed to be sharpened the tune is A Dorian.

Lewis Jones: Created page with "Tune Analysis: In his Note Sharp designates this tune as Aeolian. More precisely, it is either A Aeolian or A Dorian. It is Hexatonic with no F (6th). If the Fs are presumed t..."

2018-02-12T15:26:43Z

Created page with "Tune Analysis: In his Note Sharp designates this tune as Aeolian. More precisely, it is either A Aeolian or A Dorian. It is Hexatonic with no F (6th). If the Fs are presumed t..."

New page

Tune Analysis: In his Note Sharp designates this tune as Aeolian. More precisely, it is either A Aeolian or A Dorian. It is Hexatonic with no F (6th). If the Fs are presumed to be natural the tune is indeed A Aeolian; but if they are presumed to be sharpened the tune is A Dorian.

Sheet Music (1916) [[File:34SprThy_1916_Sheet_Music.pdf]]

Cecil Sharp's Note (1916) [[File:34SprThy_1916_Note.pdf]]

MIDI Sequence [[File:34SprThy.mid]]

PDF [[File:34SprThy.pdf]]

Music XML [[File:34SprThy.xml]]

ABC Code:

X:34 
T:34 The Sprig of Thyme 
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp 
C:From 'One Hundred English Folk Songs' (1916) 
%%scale 0.83 
%%pagewidth 21.00cm 
%%leftmargin 1.00cm 
%%rightmargin 1.00cm 
L:1/16 
M:4/4 
I:linebreak $ 
Q:1/4=100 
K:Aaeo 
V: 
V:1 
A4 | D4 D3 C D4 A3 G | A12 (A2>B2) | (c2>d2) e3 d (B2>d2) c3 B |$ A12 A4 | %5 
w: O|once I had time of my|own, and *|in * my own gard\- * en it|grew. I| 
c3 e d3 c (B2>d2) c3 B | A4 A3 A E4 A4 | E4 E3 E D4 D3 D |$ c6 A2 G4 (3(A2B2c2) | %9 
w: used to know the place * where my|thyme it did grow, But|now it is cov- er'd with|rue, with rue, But * *| 
E4 D3 C D4 A3 G | A8 z4 |] %11 
w: now it is cov- er'd with|rue.| 
W: 
W: 
W:1. Once I had thyme of my own, 
W:And in my own garden it grew; 
W:I used to know the place where my thyme it did grow, 
W:But now it is cover'd with rue, with rue, 
W:But now it is cover'd with rue. 
W: 
W: 2 The rue it is a flourishing thing, 
W:It flourishes by night and by day; 
W:So beware of a young man's flattering tongue, 
W:He will steal your thyme away, away, 
W:He will steal your thyme away. 
W: 
W:3 I sowed my garden full of seeds; 
W:But the small birds they carried them away 
W:In April, May, and in June likewise, 
W:When the small birds sing all day, all day, 
W:When the small birds sing all day. 
W: 
W:4 In June there was a red-a-rosy bud, 
W:And that seem'd the flower for me; 
W:And often times I snatch-ed at the red-a-rosy bud, 
W:Till I gain-ed the willow, willow tree, 
W:Till I gain-ed the willow tree. 
W: 
W:5 O the willow, willow tree it will twist, 
W:And the willow, willow tree it will twine; 
W:And so it was that young and false-hearted man 
W:When he gain-ed this heart of mine, of mine, 
W:When he gain-ed this heart of mine. 
W: 
W:6 O thyme it is a precious, precious thing 
W:On the road that the sun shines upon; 
W:But thyme it is a thing that will bring you to an end, 
W:And that's how my time has gone, has gone, 
W:And that's how my time has gone. 
W: