Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
As a tune with martial affiliations Highland Laddie is still widely played by the regimental bands and/or pipes and drums of the Scottish regiments. As a traditional Scottish tune, Highland Laddie is also commonly played on the bagpipes for Scottish dances. Typically categorised as a quick march "Highland Laddie" is normally written in 2/4 time.
O where and O where does your highland laddie dwell; He dwells in merry Scotland where the bluebells sweetly smell, And all in my heart I love my laddie well' [1] A broadside ballad version (words only) from slightly later in the 19th century makes references to George III and the Napoleonic wars: Oh, where, and oh, where is my highland laddie ...
Although a distinct show, contestants can submit their videos to America's Funniest Home Videos from which the show draws on for its animal-related video clips. [citation needed] The majority of the video clips are short (5–30 seconds) and closely related to the segment's theme as introduced and narrated by the host. Videos usually feature ...
Highland Laddie is a six-issue comic book limited series by Garth Ennis and John McCrea (with Keith Burns). Originally published as a spin-off of The Boys, set between issues #47 and #48, it follows the story of "Wee Hughie" Campbell as in the aftermath of learning his ex-girlfriend Annie to be a Supe, he takes a sabbatical from the Boys and returns home to Auchterladle, the Scottish seaside ...
The Family-Ness is a cartoon series from Scotland first produced in 1983. It was originally broadcast on BBC One from late 1984 to early 1985, with repeats airing throughout most of the 1990s and early 2000s, eventually ending with a short run on CBeebies on BBC Two between 11 and 22 February 2002. [1]
Wi'a letter to my rantin' laddie. Is your love a laird, or is he a lord, Or is he but a caddie, That ye sae aft call on his name, Your own dear rantin' laddie ? My love's nae a laird, nor is he a lord, Nor is he but a caddie; But he's earl ower a' the lands o' Aboyne, He's my own dear rantin' laddie. Ye sall hae nane o' your father's merry men,
"Gypsy Laddie" The English And Scottish Popular Ballads Vol.2, F.J. Child Ballads: Ewan MacColl: 1961 "The Gypsy Laddie" Folk, Blues and Beyond: Davey Graham: 1964 "Seven Gypsies" All the Good Times: Alice Stuart: 1964 "Black Jack David" Remembrance of Things to Come: New Lost City Ramblers: 1966 "Black Jack Daisy" The Power of the True Love ...
The Bonnie Lass o' Fyvie (Roud # 545) is a Scottish folk song about a thwarted romance between a soldier and a woman. Like many folk songs, the authorship is unattributed, there is no strict version of the lyrics, and it is often referred to by its opening line "There once was a troop o' Irish dragoons".