Difference between revisions of "Cecil J. Sharp (1916) ''One Hundred English Folk Songs''"
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Tune Analysis: Heptatonic. C Dorian. Note how all the A flats are naturalised. If they were not the tune would be C Aeolian. | Tune Analysis: Heptatonic. C Dorian. Note how all the A flats are naturalised. If they were not the tune would be C Aeolian. | ||
| − | Sheet Music (1916) [[File:]] | + | Sheet Music (1916) [[File:31SweKit_1916_Sheet_Music-pdf.pdf]] |
| − | Cecil Sharp's Notes (1916) [[File:]] | + | Cecil Sharp's Notes (1916) [[File:31SweKit_1916_Notes]] |
| − | MIDI Sequence [[File:]] | + | MIDI Sequence [[File:31SweKit.mid]] |
| − | PDF [[File:]] | + | PDF [[File:31SweKit.pdf]] |
| − | Music XML [[File:]] | + | Music XML [[File:31SweKit.xml]] |
ABC Code | ABC Code | ||
Revision as of 20:17, 8 May 2017
Link to the Song Books page[[1]])
Cecil J. Sharp (1916) One Hundred English Folk Songs can be freely downloaded from the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP) here.[2]
31 Sweet Kitty
Tune Analysis: Heptatonic. C Dorian. Note how all the A flats are naturalised. If they were not the tune would be C Aeolian.
Sheet Music (1916) File:31SweKit 1916 Sheet Music-pdf.pdf
Cecil Sharp's Notes (1916) File:31SweKit 1916 Notes
MIDI Sequence File:31SweKit.mid
Music XML File:31SweKit.xml
ABC Code
X:31 T:31 Sweet Kitty C::From 'One Hundred English Folk Songs' (1916) P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp %%scale 0.83 %%pagewidth 21.00cm %%leftmargin 1.00cm %%rightmargin 1.00cm L:1/4 Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones M:3/4 I:linebreak $ K:Cm Q: 1/4=120 V: V:1
G | G F G | (=A/B/) c B/ A/ | G F G | B2 B |$ =A c c | G B G | F (B/=A/) D | D2 (C/B,/) | %9
w: As|he was a-|rid\- * ing and a|ri- ding one|day, He|met prett- y|Kitt- y all|on the * high-|way. Sing *|
C3/2 D/ E/C/ |$ D B, z | G3/2 =A/ B/A/ | G F G | E (F/E/) D | C2 |] %15
w: Fol the didd- le|de- ro,|Fol the didd- le|de ro, Sing|le- ro\- * i-|day.| W: W: W:1 As he was a-riding, and a-riding one day, W:He met with sweet Kitty all on the highway; W: W:Chorus Sing fol the diddle dero, W:Fol the diddle dero, W:Sing le-ro-i-day. W: W:2 I gave her a wink and she roll'd her black eye; W:Thinks I to myself I'll be there by and by. W: W:3 Come saddle my horse and away I will ride W:To meet with sweet Kitty down by the seaside. W: W:4 Six times he rode round her, but he did not know; W:She smiled in his face and said: There goes my beau. W: W:5 I said: Pretty maiden don't smile in my face, W:I do not intend to stay long in this place. W: W:6 If you'd know my name, you must go and enquire; W:I was born in old England, brought up in Yorkshire. W: W:7 Come, all pretty maidens, whoever you be, W:With roving young fellows don't make yourself free. W: