And all I've done for want of wit This text has some printing errors and some minor edits. Each of the lead voices brings a sound that, while being different from the others, works in harmony to create one beautiful sound.

Printer Walter Birmingham had a shop in Queen Street on Dublin from at least 1842 to 1847 (see Pettigrew & Oulton's Dublin Directory 1842, Also it is not definitely known if he really was the first one to publish this variant in Ireland. As years passed he converted the back section to occupy a union hall, plumbing shop and a carpet store with a large garage in the far back corner which is now known as the Dub-Lin Dart Hall where we now have the 2nd bar. Also it is not definitely known if he really was the first one to publish this variant in Ireland. R. Burns]", see SITM I, No.

), The Songs of Robert Burns, London 1903, p. 12, source: Tune and text from P. W. Joyce, Old Irish Folk Music And Songs. He was executed in 1605 for the murder of a Scottish noble.

1, London 1802, 5fth edition, 1821, p. 287, source: From: Peter Buchan, Ancient Ballads And Songs Of The North Of Scotland, Vol. The similarity to the Parting Glass is quite striking, particularly the final four lines ending with the same refrain: Good night and joy be with you all. 2. 2, (1851, p. 495). After the second chorus there is an instrumental bridge, which functions more like an additional verse with the vocals accompanying the instruments. It’s thought to have been a popular New Year’s Eve song in both Ireland and Scotland before it … The song starts out quiet with only the lead vocals and fiddle and slowly builds in both number of vocals/instruments as well as the volume of the song. And it’s probably the most popular “parting” song of all time. I love this genre of music! The Spalt family has a history of cabinet making dating back to 1868. Sometimes confused with [Health to the Company] this traditional song has been performed by numerous folk singers, but popularized most handily by the Clancy Brothers during the Irish folk music revival of the 1960s. Good night, and joy be with you all 1805, p. 17, Smollett Holden, A Collection of the Most Esteem'd Old Irish Melodies, Vol. I have not had the opportunity to see the Celtic Women live so my opinions come from Spotify and Youtube. The Parting Glass shows a AB or Binary form where there are verses and chorus which alternate back and forth. The printer's name was Armstrong but I presume he had nothing to do with the Scottish clan: The first two verse are in parts closer to the modern "Parting Glass" but for some reason the third verse is completely different. 1755, p. 120, source: pdf-file downloaded from, "Good Night and Joy be wi’ ye a’", from Niel Gow, Part Second of the Complete Repository, of Original Scots Tunes, 1802; image and midi-file created with MC Musiceditor  from tune in abc notation found at.
Also I relate to the lyrics as I had to leave home to go to college. The sorrowful man at peace. 1785, p. 130, at the Internet Archive), The Musical Miscellany (Perth, 1786, p. 346, with music) and even in the USA in the American Songster (1788, p. 204,  available at ECCO). I like that they chose to repeat part of the previous verse instead of adding additional lyrics to the song as it serves to reenforce the simplicity and hymn like nature of the song. There is simply no other reliable evidence that this fragment is in any way related to this incident and that is was ever known as "Armstrong's Goodnight". So fill to me the parting glass I grew up surrounded by Irish immigrants. There is a fair maid in this town And leisure time to sit awhile My grandparents emigrated from Ireland, and Irish culture was a … Of all the comrades that e'er I had Only Greig & Duncan have collected the two variants from Scotland that I have already mentioned. It would be also be interesting to know why this song was published in Ireland at that time, a couple of decades after the original text had been printed in Scotland. From: William Dauney, Ancient Scotish Melodies: From a Manuscript of the Reign of King James VI, Edinburgh 1838, p. 222, source: "Good Night And God Be With You", from Henry Playford, A Collection Of Original Scotch Tunes, London 1700, p. 4 source: From: William McGibbon, A Collection of Scots Tunes, London ca. Burns quoted the text  in one of Sylvander’s letters  to Clarinda in January 1788 (in: Complete Works of Robert Burns, Vol. A."

They were quoted in a farewell letter by a man call Armstrong, who was a reiver – a kind of raider-outlaw along the English and Scottish border. It had been first printed in William Thomson's Orpheus Caledonius in 1725 and 1733, No. from 1839, p. 510) it "has, time out of mind, been played at the breaking up of convivial parties in Scotland" and William Christie wrote in 1876 (p. 299) that it was "still the last played at balls". It's a common enough song to have recieved many different treatments. The first official reference to The Parting Glass is in a printed broadsheet from 1770 but it is certainly much older than that. Because it has origins in both a folk song and a hymn and has evolved over time no one person can be credited as the sole composer. The original lyrics can be found here.

It was the privilege of Celtic World Orchestra to create a cover rendition, as well as produce a music video to accompany it. For this weeks Musical Analysis I have decided to choose The Parting Glass preformed by the Celtic Women. At the end of the gatherings, friends will typically sing songs. And the heart and soul of this song is simply that. Daily news and information about Irish musicHomeSt Patrick’s DaySongsBandsSingersMusiciansSongwritersShowcaseBlogBack. ), The Book of Temperance Melody, 2nd edition, London 1850, p. 63, source: From: From: James C. Dick (ed. But Frank Sinatra liked this song and asked Dylan to perform it at the concert celebrating his 80th birthday in 1995. Amusingly the tune was even appropriated by the Temperance movement. Happy October everyone! The Spalt family has a history of cabinet making dating back to 1868. One thing to note is that while this analysis is about the version of the song on the Believe album, this is not actually my favorite version of this song by this group. The Parting Glass has been a part of my life for as long as I can remember. That surely has my heart beguiled First off is the bagpipes used in the song. But T. F. Henderson (1902, p. 156) in his comments correctly complains that Sir Walter "neglects to give his authority for this information". ( Log Out /  Certainly one of the most popular songs to originate from the Celtic Lands of Scotland and Ireland is The Parting Glass. Personally, I'm only really familiar with about 3 versions - Clancy/Makem, and the Poxy Boggards (local CA band).

1531, Vol. The first official reference to The Parting Glass is in a printed broadsheet from 1770 but it is certainly much older than that. It is thought that the lyrics have developed over time by various poets such as William Hunter and David Herd. I think that the difference in the reviews might stem from different expectations. And all the sweethearts that e'er I had Her text is nearly identical to the one printed by Birmingham as can be seen from another edition only called "The Parting Glass" that is available at the allegro Catalogue of Ballads (Harding B26(499), on the right, at BBO). As we celebrate our 38th anniversary on Saint Patricks Day 2019, we are proud to be part of the continuing success of Saratoga Springs... Irish Celtic Session every Wednesday at 7:00PM.

This one has more or less the same text as the versions published by Walter Birmingham and Catherine Haly but also two additional verses (Harding B 26(498), on the left, at BBO). Catherine Haly in Cork also brought out a broadside with the title "A new song called The Parting Glass". The Parting Glass may have a dual Irish and Scottish heritage as there is a version of it in a collection of Scottish songs published in the Skene Manuscript in the mid 17th century. I think that the texture is so cool because it is so different than what we normally hear. 1531, Vol. 1620, see Copac). They'd wish me one more day to stay Because this song originates from hymns and folk songs, it incorporates multiple voices in a way that is not often heard in modern music.
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Interestingly Gavin Greig collected in September 1907 a short song that combines the first four lines of Tannahill's poem with the couplet about the "departing night" (No. They're sorry for my going away Once the song has progressed through the first verse and chorus an accompaniment kicks in switching the texture to homophonic. The Scottish version first appeared in an early seventeenth century collection of Scottish airs called the Skene Manuscript. This practice was so popular that it formed the basis for the song The Parting Glass.

And all I've done for want of wit This text has some printing errors and some minor edits. Each of the lead voices brings a sound that, while being different from the others, works in harmony to create one beautiful sound.

Printer Walter Birmingham had a shop in Queen Street on Dublin from at least 1842 to 1847 (see Pettigrew & Oulton's Dublin Directory 1842, Also it is not definitely known if he really was the first one to publish this variant in Ireland. As years passed he converted the back section to occupy a union hall, plumbing shop and a carpet store with a large garage in the far back corner which is now known as the Dub-Lin Dart Hall where we now have the 2nd bar. Also it is not definitely known if he really was the first one to publish this variant in Ireland. R. Burns]", see SITM I, No.

), The Songs of Robert Burns, London 1903, p. 12, source: Tune and text from P. W. Joyce, Old Irish Folk Music And Songs. He was executed in 1605 for the murder of a Scottish noble.

1, London 1802, 5fth edition, 1821, p. 287, source: From: Peter Buchan, Ancient Ballads And Songs Of The North Of Scotland, Vol. The similarity to the Parting Glass is quite striking, particularly the final four lines ending with the same refrain: Good night and joy be with you all. 2. 2, (1851, p. 495). After the second chorus there is an instrumental bridge, which functions more like an additional verse with the vocals accompanying the instruments. It’s thought to have been a popular New Year’s Eve song in both Ireland and Scotland before it … The song starts out quiet with only the lead vocals and fiddle and slowly builds in both number of vocals/instruments as well as the volume of the song. And it’s probably the most popular “parting” song of all time. I love this genre of music! The Spalt family has a history of cabinet making dating back to 1868. Sometimes confused with [Health to the Company] this traditional song has been performed by numerous folk singers, but popularized most handily by the Clancy Brothers during the Irish folk music revival of the 1960s. Good night, and joy be with you all 1805, p. 17, Smollett Holden, A Collection of the Most Esteem'd Old Irish Melodies, Vol. I have not had the opportunity to see the Celtic Women live so my opinions come from Spotify and Youtube. The Parting Glass shows a AB or Binary form where there are verses and chorus which alternate back and forth. The printer's name was Armstrong but I presume he had nothing to do with the Scottish clan: The first two verse are in parts closer to the modern "Parting Glass" but for some reason the third verse is completely different. 1755, p. 120, source: pdf-file downloaded from, "Good Night and Joy be wi’ ye a’", from Niel Gow, Part Second of the Complete Repository, of Original Scots Tunes, 1802; image and midi-file created with MC Musiceditor  from tune in abc notation found at.
Also I relate to the lyrics as I had to leave home to go to college. The sorrowful man at peace. 1785, p. 130, at the Internet Archive), The Musical Miscellany (Perth, 1786, p. 346, with music) and even in the USA in the American Songster (1788, p. 204,  available at ECCO). I like that they chose to repeat part of the previous verse instead of adding additional lyrics to the song as it serves to reenforce the simplicity and hymn like nature of the song. There is simply no other reliable evidence that this fragment is in any way related to this incident and that is was ever known as "Armstrong's Goodnight". So fill to me the parting glass I grew up surrounded by Irish immigrants. There is a fair maid in this town And leisure time to sit awhile My grandparents emigrated from Ireland, and Irish culture was a … Of all the comrades that e'er I had Only Greig & Duncan have collected the two variants from Scotland that I have already mentioned. It would be also be interesting to know why this song was published in Ireland at that time, a couple of decades after the original text had been printed in Scotland. From: William Dauney, Ancient Scotish Melodies: From a Manuscript of the Reign of King James VI, Edinburgh 1838, p. 222, source: "Good Night And God Be With You", from Henry Playford, A Collection Of Original Scotch Tunes, London 1700, p. 4 source: From: William McGibbon, A Collection of Scots Tunes, London ca. Burns quoted the text  in one of Sylvander’s letters  to Clarinda in January 1788 (in: Complete Works of Robert Burns, Vol. A."

They were quoted in a farewell letter by a man call Armstrong, who was a reiver – a kind of raider-outlaw along the English and Scottish border. It had been first printed in William Thomson's Orpheus Caledonius in 1725 and 1733, No. from 1839, p. 510) it "has, time out of mind, been played at the breaking up of convivial parties in Scotland" and William Christie wrote in 1876 (p. 299) that it was "still the last played at balls". It's a common enough song to have recieved many different treatments. The first official reference to The Parting Glass is in a printed broadsheet from 1770 but it is certainly much older than that. Because it has origins in both a folk song and a hymn and has evolved over time no one person can be credited as the sole composer. The original lyrics can be found here.

It was the privilege of Celtic World Orchestra to create a cover rendition, as well as produce a music video to accompany it. For this weeks Musical Analysis I have decided to choose The Parting Glass preformed by the Celtic Women. At the end of the gatherings, friends will typically sing songs. And the heart and soul of this song is simply that. Daily news and information about Irish musicHomeSt Patrick’s DaySongsBandsSingersMusiciansSongwritersShowcaseBlogBack. ), The Book of Temperance Melody, 2nd edition, London 1850, p. 63, source: From: From: James C. Dick (ed. But Frank Sinatra liked this song and asked Dylan to perform it at the concert celebrating his 80th birthday in 1995. Amusingly the tune was even appropriated by the Temperance movement. Happy October everyone! The Spalt family has a history of cabinet making dating back to 1868. One thing to note is that while this analysis is about the version of the song on the Believe album, this is not actually my favorite version of this song by this group. The Parting Glass has been a part of my life for as long as I can remember. That surely has my heart beguiled First off is the bagpipes used in the song. But T. F. Henderson (1902, p. 156) in his comments correctly complains that Sir Walter "neglects to give his authority for this information". ( Log Out /  Certainly one of the most popular songs to originate from the Celtic Lands of Scotland and Ireland is The Parting Glass. Personally, I'm only really familiar with about 3 versions - Clancy/Makem, and the Poxy Boggards (local CA band).

1531, Vol. The first official reference to The Parting Glass is in a printed broadsheet from 1770 but it is certainly much older than that. It is thought that the lyrics have developed over time by various poets such as William Hunter and David Herd. I think that the difference in the reviews might stem from different expectations. And all the sweethearts that e'er I had Her text is nearly identical to the one printed by Birmingham as can be seen from another edition only called "The Parting Glass" that is available at the allegro Catalogue of Ballads (Harding B26(499), on the right, at BBO). As we celebrate our 38th anniversary on Saint Patricks Day 2019, we are proud to be part of the continuing success of Saratoga Springs... Irish Celtic Session every Wednesday at 7:00PM.

This one has more or less the same text as the versions published by Walter Birmingham and Catherine Haly but also two additional verses (Harding B 26(498), on the left, at BBO). Catherine Haly in Cork also brought out a broadside with the title "A new song called The Parting Glass". The Parting Glass may have a dual Irish and Scottish heritage as there is a version of it in a collection of Scottish songs published in the Skene Manuscript in the mid 17th century. I think that the texture is so cool because it is so different than what we normally hear. 1531, Vol. 1620, see Copac). They'd wish me one more day to stay Because this song originates from hymns and folk songs, it incorporates multiple voices in a way that is not often heard in modern music.

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