Waysailing Bowl,The: Difference between revisions
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[[Roud 209]] | |||
1 Oh, waysail, oh, waysail all over the town. | Sung by Billy Buckingham and others<br> | ||
Our pledge it is white, our ale it is brown. | Recorded by Gwilym Davies in The Royal Arms, Stonehouse, Gloucestershire. February 1979 | ||
And our bowl it is made of the best mottling tree. | |||
''As printed in the sleeve notes of [[The Voice of the People]] Volume 16 [[Topic Records]] TSCD666 | |||
1 Oh, waysail, oh, waysail all over the town. <br> | |||
Our pledge it is white, our ale it is brown.<br> | |||
And our bowl it is made of the best mottling tree.<br> | |||
To my waysailing bowl I'll bring unto thee. | To my waysailing bowl I'll bring unto thee. | ||
2 Now, here's health to my master and to his right eye. | 2 Now, here's health to my master and to his right eye. <br> | ||
Pray God send our master a good Xmas pie, | Pray God send our master a good Xmas pie, <br> | ||
And a good Xmas pie that we may all see. | And a good Xmas pie that we may all see. <br> | ||
To my waysailing bowl I'll bring unto thee. | To my waysailing bowl I'll bring unto thee. | ||
3 Now, here's health to my master and to his right ear. | 3 Now, here's health to my master and to his right ear. <br> | ||
Pray God send our master a happy New Year. | Pray God send our master a happy New Year. <br> | ||
And an happy New Year that we may all see. | And an happy New Year that we may all see.<br> | ||
To my waysailing bowl I'll bring unto thee. | To my waysailing bowl I'll bring unto thee. | ||
4 Now, here's health to my master and to his right arm. | 4 Now, here's health to my master and to his right arm. <br> | ||
Pray God send our master a good crop of corn. | Pray God send our master a good crop of corn. <br> | ||
And a good crop of corn and another of hay | And a good crop of corn and another of hay <br> | ||
To pass the cold wintery winds away. | To pass the cold wintery winds away. | ||
5 Now, here's health to my master and to his right hip. | 5 Now, here's health to my master and to his right hip. <br> | ||
Pray God send our master a good flock of sheep. | Pray God send our master a good flock of sheep. <br> | ||
And a good flock of sheep that we may all see. | And a good flock of sheep that we may all see. <br> | ||
To my waysailing bowl I'll bring unto thee. | To my waysailing bowl I'll bring unto thee. | ||
6 Now, here's health to my master and to his right leg. | 6 Now, here's health to my master and to his right leg. <br> | ||
Pray God send our master a good fatted pig | Pray God send our master a good fatted pig <br> | ||
And a good fatted pig that we may all see. | And a good fatted pig that we may all see.<br> | ||
To my waysailing bowl I'll bring unto thee. | To my waysailing bowl I'll bring unto thee. | ||
7 Now, butler, come fill up a bowl of your best. | 7 Now, butler, come fill up a bowl of your best. <br> | ||
I hope in Heaven your soul will rest, | I hope in Heaven your soul will rest,<br> | ||
But if that you should bring us a bowl of your small ale | But if that you should bring us a bowl of your small ale<br> | ||
Then down shall go butler and all and all. | Then down shall go butler and all and all. | ||
8 There was an old woman she had but one cow, | 8 There was an old woman she had but one cow,<br> | ||
And how to maintain it she did not know how. | And how to maintain it she did not know how.<br> | ||
She builded a barn to keep her cow warm | She builded a barn to keep her cow warm<br> | ||
And – I’ll have to have more cider – will do us no harm | And – I’ll have to have more cider – will do us no harm | ||
[[Category:Song]] | |||
[[Category:Gloucestershire]] |
Latest revision as of 02:35, 30 November 2008
Sung by Billy Buckingham and others
Recorded by Gwilym Davies in The Royal Arms, Stonehouse, Gloucestershire. February 1979
As printed in the sleeve notes of The Voice of the People Volume 16 Topic Records TSCD666
1 Oh, waysail, oh, waysail all over the town.
Our pledge it is white, our ale it is brown.
And our bowl it is made of the best mottling tree.
To my waysailing bowl I'll bring unto thee.
2 Now, here's health to my master and to his right eye.
Pray God send our master a good Xmas pie,
And a good Xmas pie that we may all see.
To my waysailing bowl I'll bring unto thee.
3 Now, here's health to my master and to his right ear.
Pray God send our master a happy New Year.
And an happy New Year that we may all see.
To my waysailing bowl I'll bring unto thee.
4 Now, here's health to my master and to his right arm.
Pray God send our master a good crop of corn.
And a good crop of corn and another of hay
To pass the cold wintery winds away.
5 Now, here's health to my master and to his right hip.
Pray God send our master a good flock of sheep.
And a good flock of sheep that we may all see.
To my waysailing bowl I'll bring unto thee.
6 Now, here's health to my master and to his right leg.
Pray God send our master a good fatted pig
And a good fatted pig that we may all see.
To my waysailing bowl I'll bring unto thee.
7 Now, butler, come fill up a bowl of your best.
I hope in Heaven your soul will rest,
But if that you should bring us a bowl of your small ale
Then down shall go butler and all and all.
8 There was an old woman she had but one cow,
And how to maintain it she did not know how.
She builded a barn to keep her cow warm
And – I’ll have to have more cider – will do us no harm