All 'Round My Hat (1)
X:1 T:All around my hat M:C L:1/8 S:Joyce - Old Irish Folk Music and Songs (1909) Z:AK/Fiddler's Companion K:G Dorian G2 AF G2 f>e|d2 c>A G>F D2|G2 A>F G2 Bc|dcBc d2 d>e|fedc f2 A>G| GBAG G>F D>E|FEFG F>G A/=B/c|d2 c>A G3z||
X:70
T:All Round My Hat Version 1 of 2
F:http://www.vwml.org/record/GB/7a/70
C:Transcribed by Simon Furey and Lewis Jones
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:Gmix
D | G3 AGF | G3 ABc | d2 d edc | d2 c A2 A | G3 AGF |$
G3 ABc | d3 edc | d3- d2 d | de c c2 e | d2 c A2 B | c2 A d2 G |$
G2 F !fermata!D2 D | G3 AGF | G3 ABc | d2 d c2 B | G3- G2 |]
T:All Around My Hat Version 2 of 2
C:Collected from Mr. Verrall, Horsham, Sussex, July, 1909
L:1/8
Q:1/4=120
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:G
D | G3 A2 F | G3 B2 c | d3 c2 B | G2 F D3 | G3 A2 F |$
G3 B2 c | d2 d =f2 e | d3- d2 d | e2 c c2 e | d2 c A2 B | c2 A d2 G |$
G2 F D2 D | G3 A2 F | G3 B2 c | d3 c2 B | G3- G2 |]
X:1
T:All Around My Hat
M:4/4
L:1/8
K:D
% http://www.anonymousmorris.co.uk/dances/abc/hat_music.abc
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[|:"@-60,38 Chorus:" y0 "D" D3 D "A" E2 C2 | "D" D4 F2 G2 | A4 G2 E2 | "A" D2<C2 A,>B, C2 |
w: All a-round my hat I will wear the green wil_low_ and
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"D" D3 D "A" E2 C2 | "D" D4 F2 G2 | "A" A2 A2 "E" B A2 ^G | "A" A6 A>A |
w: All a-round my hat for a twelve-month and_ a day. And if
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"D "A2 A2 A>B c2 | d4 A2 F2 | "Em" G2 B,2 B,2 C2 | "Bm" D>D D2 z2 "A" C2 |
w: a-ny one_ should ask me the rea-son why I'm wear-ing it, It's
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"D" D4 "A" E2 F>E | "D" D2 F4 A2 | "A" A4 A,>B, C2 | "D" D8 ||
w: all for my_ true love who's far, far_ a-way.
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"@-40,38 Verse:" y0 "D" D3 D "A" E2 C2 | "D" D2 F4 A2 | A2> A2 G2 E2 | "A" D2< C2 A,4 |
w: 1.~Fare thee well cold win-ter and fare thee well cold frost,__
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"D" D3 D "A" E2 C2 | "D" D4 F2 G2 | "A" A2 A2 "E" B A2 ^G | "A" A6 A2 |
w: No-thing have I gained but my own true love_ I've lost. I'll
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"D" A2> A2 A>B c2 | d4 A2 F2 | "Em" G2 B,2 B,2 C2 | "Bm" D>D D2 z2 "A" C>C |
w: sing and I'll_ be mer-ry when oc--cas-ion I do see, He's a
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"D" D3 D "A" E2 C2 | "D" D2 F4 A>A | "G" A4 A,>B, C2 | "D" D4 F2 E2:|]
w: false de-lud-ing young man, let him go, fare--well he. And_
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W: 2. The other night he brought me a fine diamond ring.
W: But he thought to have deprived me of a far better thing.
W: But I being careful, as you young girls ought to be,
W: He's a false, deluding young man. Let him go! Farewell he.
W: And-- [Chorus:]
W:
W: 3. Here's a quarter pound of reasons and a half-a-pound of sense.
W: A small sprig of thyme and a dash of prudence.
W: You mix them all together and you will plainly see
W: He's a false, deluding young man. Let him go! Farewell he.
W: And . . . [Chorus:]
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