Difference between revisions of "Ritual Songs"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(New page: Many of our folk songs arise from cermonies or rituals, or are just seasonal. Carols for Christmas, Easter, and May Day, Wassail songs would come under this heading, as would pace egg and ...) |
JohnnyAdams (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Many of our folk songs arise from cermonies or rituals, or are just seasonal. Carols for Christmas, Easter, and May Day, Wassail songs would come under this heading, as would pace egg and mummers' songs. There are special songs like ''The Shrove Tuesday Song'', ''Hunting the Wren'', ''Hal-an-Tow'', and the ''Padstow May Song''. | Many of our folk songs arise from cermonies or rituals, or are just seasonal. Carols for Christmas, Easter, and May Day, Wassail songs would come under this heading, as would pace egg and mummers' songs. There are special songs like ''The Shrove Tuesday Song'', ''Hunting the Wren'', ''Hal-an-Tow'', and the ''Padstow May Song''. | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | [[Northill May Song]] | ||
* Sections on soldiers' songs are to be found in ''[[The Folk Songs of Britain]]'' | * Sections on soldiers' songs are to be found in ''[[The Folk Songs of Britain]]'' | ||
Revision as of 23:54, 17 May 2007
Many of our folk songs arise from cermonies or rituals, or are just seasonal. Carols for Christmas, Easter, and May Day, Wassail songs would come under this heading, as would pace egg and mummers' songs. There are special songs like The Shrove Tuesday Song, Hunting the Wren, Hal-an-Tow, and the Padstow May Song.
- Sections on soldiers' songs are to be found in The Folk Songs of Britain