https://folkopedia.info/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Cecil_Sharp%27s_Note_41_%281916%29 2026-05-02T10:04:04Z Revision history for this page on the wiki MediaWiki 1.45.3 https://folkopedia.info/index.php?title=Cecil_Sharp%27s_Note_41_(1916)&diff=13028&oldid=prev 2018-11-18T20:51:46Z

<p>Created page with &quot;No. 41. Bedlam For other versions with words, see the &#039;&#039;Journal of the Folk-Song Society&#039;&#039; (volume i, p. 146; volume ii, pp. 37, 93, and 291; volume iii, pp. 111 and 290); &#039;&#039;...&quot;</p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>No. 41. Bedlam<br /> <br /> For other versions with words, see the &#039;&#039;Journal of the Folk-Song Society&#039;&#039; (volume i, p. 146; volume ii, pp. 37, 93, and 291; volume iii, pp. 111 and 290); &#039;&#039;English County Songs&#039;&#039; (p. 71); and &#039;&#039;Songs of the West&#039;&#039; (No.92).<br /> <br /> For words only, see Garret’s &#039;&#039;Newcastle Garlands&#039;&#039; (volumes i and ii), and Logan’s A Pedlar’s Pack of Ballads and Songs (pp. 172–189).<br /> <br /> “Mad songs” are great favorites with English folksingers, and I have collected several examples. The tune in the text is frankly a harmonic melody, chiefly remarkable for its very beautiful final phrase.</div>

Lewis Jones