Willie sits in his stable door,
and he's combing his coal black steed.
He's doubting on fair Margaret's love,
and his heart begins to bleed.
"Give corn unto my horse,mother,
and meat to my man,john.
And I'll away to fair Margaret's bower
before the night comes on."
"Stay at home with me,dear Willie.
Oh stay at home with me,
and the very best c**k in all the roost
your own supper will be."
"For all your c***s and all your roosts,I value not a pin.
And I'll away to fair Margaret's bower
before the night comes in."
"Well if you go to fair Margaret's bower
Without the leave of me.
In the deepest part of the Clyde water,
then drowned you will be."
"Oh,the good steed that I ride upon,
cost me thrice thirty pounds.
And I'll put trust in his swift feed
to take me safe and sound."
He's ridden o'er yon high,high hill,
and down yon dowey den.
And the rushin' in of the Clyde water
woukd fear five hundred men.
"Oh,roaring Clyde,you roar so loud,
your steams are wondrous stong.
Make me a wreck as I come back,
When he's got to fair Margate's bower,
he's turled low on the pin.
"Rise up,rise up me May Margaret,
rise up and let me in."
"Oh,who is this at me bower door
Calling May Margaret's name?"
"Oh,it's only your first love,little William
this night come to her home.
For my boots are full of the Clybe,
and I'm frozen to the skin.
"My barns are full of corn,Willie,
and my stable's full of hay,
my bower's full of gentlemen
and they won't remove 'till day."
"Fare thee well to you May Margaret,
fare thee well and adieu.
For I have earned my mother's own curse
by coming this night to you."
He's ridden o'er yon high,high hill,
and down yon dowey den.
And the rushing in of the Clyde water
took Willie's hat from him.
He's leaned him over his saddle bow
to catch his hat again .
And the rushing in of the Clyde water
took Willie's cane from him.
He's leaned him over his saddle bow
to catch his cane by force.
And the rushing in of the Clyde water
took Willie from his horse.
The very hour this young man sank
into the part so deep.
Up and awoke Miss May Margaret
out from her dreary sleep.
"Come here,come here,me mother dear,
and read to me my dream,
I dreamt my love was at our gate
and no one let him in."
"Lie there,lie there,me May Margaret,
lie there and take your rest.
For since your love was at our gate
it's but two quarters past."
Nimbly,nimbly rose she up unto the water's brim.
And the louder that this young girl cried,
the louder grew the wind.
The very first step that she went in.
She's up into her feet.
And it's "Oh and alas!" this young girl cried,
"Your water's wondrous deep."
Oh the very next step that she went in,
she's up unto her knees,
Cried she, "I would go farther in,
if I my true lover could see."
The very next step that she went in,
she's up unto her chin.
In the deepest part of the Clyde water,
she's found sweet William in.
Saying you have had a cruel mother Willie,
and I have had another.
And now we'll sleep in the Clyde water,
like sister and like brother.
and I have had another.
And now we'll sleep in the Clyde water,
like sister and like brother.
🎵 LRC歌词版本
[00:00.00]
[00:21.700]Willie sits in his stable door,
[00:23.700]and he's combing his coal black steed.
[00:26.700]He's doubting on fair Margaret's love,
[00:28.700]and his heart begins to bleed.
[00:31.700]"Give corn unto my horse,mother,
[00:34.700]and meat to my man,john.
[00:36.700]And I'll away to fair Margaret's bower
[00:39.700]before the night comes on."
[00:41.700]"Stay at home with me,dear Willie.
[00:44.700]Oh stay at home with me,
[00:46.700]and the very best c**k in all the roost
[00:49.700]your own supper will be."
[00:51.700]"For all your c***s and all your roosts,I value not a pin.
[00:56.700]And I'll away to fair Margaret's bower
[00:58.700]before the night comes in."
[01:01.700]"Well if you go to fair Margaret's bower
[01:04.700]Without the leave of me.
[01:06.700]In the deepest part of the Clyde water,
[01:09.700]then drowned you will be."
[01:11.700]"Oh,the good steed that I ride upon,
[01:14.700]cost me thrice thirty pounds.
[01:16.700]And I'll put trust in his swift feed
[01:18.700]to take me safe and sound."
[01:21.700]He's ridden o'er yon high,high hill,
[01:23.700]and down yon dowey den.
[01:26.700]And the rushin' in of the Clyde water
[01:28.700]woukd fear five hundred men.
[01:30.700]"Oh,roaring Clyde,you roar so loud,
[01:33.700]your steams are wondrous stong.
[01:35.700]Make me a wreck as I come back,
[02:00.700]When he's got to fair Margate's bower,
[02:02.700]he's turled low on the pin.
[02:05.700]"Rise up,rise up me May Margaret,
[02:07.700]rise up and let me in."
[02:10.699]"Oh,who is this at me bower door
[02:12.699]Calling May Margaret's name?"
[02:15.699]"Oh,it's only your first love,little William
[02:17.699]this night come to her home.
[02:25.699]For my boots are full of the Clybe,
[02:28.699]and I'm frozen to the skin.
[02:30.699]"My barns are full of corn,Willie,
[02:33.699]and my stable's full of hay,
[02:35.699]my bower's full of gentlemen
[02:37.699]and they won't remove 'till day."
[02:39.699]"Fare thee well to you May Margaret,
[02:43.699]fare thee well and adieu.
[02:45.699]For I have earned my mother's own curse
[02:47.699]by coming this night to you."
[02:50.699]He's ridden o'er yon high,high hill,
[02:52.699]and down yon dowey den.
[02:55.699]And the rushing in of the Clyde water
[02:57.699]took Willie's hat from him.
[03:00.699]He's leaned him over his saddle bow
[03:02.699]to catch his hat again .
[03:05.699]And the rushing in of the Clyde water
[03:08.699]took Willie's cane from him.
[03:10.699]He's leaned him over his saddle bow
[03:12.699]to catch his cane by force.
[03:14.699]And the rushing in of the Clyde water
[03:16.699]took Willie from his horse.
[03:29.699]The very hour this young man sank
[03:31.699]into the part so deep.
[03:33.699]Up and awoke Miss May Margaret
[03:36.699]out from her dreary sleep.
[03:38.699]"Come here,come here,me mother dear,
[03:40.699]and read to me my dream,
[03:43.699]I dreamt my love was at our gate
[03:45.699]and no one let him in."
[03:48.699]"Lie there,lie there,me May Margaret,
[03:50.699]lie there and take your rest.
[03:52.699]For since your love was at our gate
[03:55.699]it's but two quarters past."
[03:57.699]Nimbly,nimbly rose she up unto the water's brim.
[04:00.699]And the louder that this young girl cried,
[04:04.699]the louder grew the wind.
[04:07.699]The very first step that she went in.
[04:09.699]She's up into her feet.
[04:12.699]And it's "Oh and alas!" this young girl cried,
[04:14.699]"Your water's wondrous deep."
[04:16.699]Oh the very next step that she went in,
[04:19.699]she's up unto her knees,
[04:21.699]Cried she, "I would go farther in,
[04:24.699]if I my true lover could see."
[04:27.699]The very next step that she went in,
[04:28.699]she's up unto her chin.
[04:31.699]In the deepest part of the Clyde water,
[04:33.699]she's found sweet William in.
[04:35.699]Saying you have had a cruel mother Willie,
[04:38.699]and I have had another.
[04:40.699]And now we'll sleep in the Clyde water,
[04:42.699]like sister and like brother.
[04:51.699]and I have had another.
[04:53.699]And now we'll sleep in the Clyde water,
[04:55.699]like sister and like brother.
Willie sits in his stable door,
and he's combing his coal black steed.
He's doubting on fair Margaret's love,
and his heart begins to bleed.
"Give corn unto my horse,mother,
and meat to my man,john.
And I'll away to fair Margaret's bower
before the night comes on."
"Stay at home with me,dear Willie.
Oh stay at home with me,
and the very best c**k in all the roost
your own supper will be."
"For all your c***s and all your roosts,I value not a pin.
And I'll away to fair Margaret's bower
before the night comes in."
"Well if you go to fair Margaret's bower
Without the leave of me.
In the deepest part of the Clyde water,
then drowned you will be."
"Oh,the good steed that I ride upon,
cost me thrice thirty pounds.
And I'll put trust in his swift feed
to take me safe and sound."
He's ridden o'er yon high,high hill,
and down yon dowey den.
And the rushin' in of the Clyde water
woukd fear five hundred men.
"Oh,roaring Clyde,you roar so loud,
your steams are wondrous stong.
Make me a wreck as I come back,
When he's got to fair Margate's bower,
he's turled low on the pin.
"Rise up,rise up me May Margaret,
rise up and let me in."
"Oh,who is this at me bower door
Calling May Margaret's name?"
"Oh,it's only your first love,little William
this night come to her home.
For my boots are full of the Clybe,
and I'm frozen to the skin.
"My barns are full of corn,Willie,
and my stable's full of hay,
my bower's full of gentlemen
and they won't remove 'till day."
"Fare thee well to you May Margaret,
fare thee well and adieu.
For I have earned my mother's own curse
by coming this night to you."
He's ridden o'er yon high,high hill,
and down yon dowey den.
And the rushing in of the Clyde water
took Willie's hat from him.
He's leaned him over his saddle bow
to catch his hat again .
And the rushing in of the Clyde water
took Willie's cane from him.
He's leaned him over his saddle bow
to catch his cane by force.
And the rushing in of the Clyde water
took Willie from his horse.
The very hour this young man sank
into the part so deep.
Up and awoke Miss May Margaret
out from her dreary sleep.
"Come here,come here,me mother dear,
and read to me my dream,
I dreamt my love was at our gate
and no one let him in."
"Lie there,lie there,me May Margaret,
lie there and take your rest.
For since your love was at our gate
it's but two quarters past."
Nimbly,nimbly rose she up unto the water's brim.
And the louder that this young girl cried,
the louder grew the wind.
The very first step that she went in.
She's up into her feet.
And it's "Oh and alas!" this young girl cried,
"Your water's wondrous deep."
Oh the very next step that she went in,
she's up unto her knees,
Cried she, "I would go farther in,
if I my true lover could see."
The very next step that she went in,
she's up unto her chin.
In the deepest part of the Clyde water,
she's found sweet William in.
Saying you have had a cruel mother Willie,
and I have had another.
And now we'll sleep in the Clyde water,
like sister and like brother.
and I have had another.
And now we'll sleep in the Clyde water,
like sister and like brother.
🎵 LRC歌词版本
[00:00.00]
[00:21.700]Willie sits in his stable door,
[00:23.700]and he's combing his coal black steed.
[00:26.700]He's doubting on fair Margaret's love,
[00:28.700]and his heart begins to bleed.
[00:31.700]"Give corn unto my horse,mother,
[00:34.700]and meat to my man,john.
[00:36.700]And I'll away to fair Margaret's bower
[00:39.700]before the night comes on."
[00:41.700]"Stay at home with me,dear Willie.
[00:44.700]Oh stay at home with me,
[00:46.700]and the very best c**k in all the roost
[00:49.700]your own supper will be."
[00:51.700]"For all your c***s and all your roosts,I value not a pin.
[00:56.700]And I'll away to fair Margaret's bower
[00:58.700]before the night comes in."
[01:01.700]"Well if you go to fair Margaret's bower
[01:04.700]Without the leave of me.
[01:06.700]In the deepest part of the Clyde water,
[01:09.700]then drowned you will be."
[01:11.700]"Oh,the good steed that I ride upon,
[01:14.700]cost me thrice thirty pounds.
[01:16.700]And I'll put trust in his swift feed
[01:18.700]to take me safe and sound."
[01:21.700]He's ridden o'er yon high,high hill,
[01:23.700]and down yon dowey den.
[01:26.700]And the rushin' in of the Clyde water
[01:28.700]woukd fear five hundred men.
[01:30.700]"Oh,roaring Clyde,you roar so loud,
[01:33.700]your steams are wondrous stong.
[01:35.700]Make me a wreck as I come back,
[02:00.700]When he's got to fair Margate's bower,
[02:02.700]he's turled low on the pin.
[02:05.700]"Rise up,rise up me May Margaret,
[02:07.700]rise up and let me in."
[02:10.699]"Oh,who is this at me bower door
[02:12.699]Calling May Margaret's name?"
[02:15.699]"Oh,it's only your first love,little William
[02:17.699]this night come to her home.
[02:25.699]For my boots are full of the Clybe,
[02:28.699]and I'm frozen to the skin.
[02:30.699]"My barns are full of corn,Willie,
[02:33.699]and my stable's full of hay,
[02:35.699]my bower's full of gentlemen
[02:37.699]and they won't remove 'till day."
[02:39.699]"Fare thee well to you May Margaret,
[02:43.699]fare thee well and adieu.
[02:45.699]For I have earned my mother's own curse
[02:47.699]by coming this night to you."
[02:50.699]He's ridden o'er yon high,high hill,
[02:52.699]and down yon dowey den.
[02:55.699]And the rushing in of the Clyde water
[02:57.699]took Willie's hat from him.
[03:00.699]He's leaned him over his saddle bow
[03:02.699]to catch his hat again .
[03:05.699]And the rushing in of the Clyde water
[03:08.699]took Willie's cane from him.
[03:10.699]He's leaned him over his saddle bow
[03:12.699]to catch his cane by force.
[03:14.699]And the rushing in of the Clyde water
[03:16.699]took Willie from his horse.
[03:29.699]The very hour this young man sank
[03:31.699]into the part so deep.
[03:33.699]Up and awoke Miss May Margaret
[03:36.699]out from her dreary sleep.
[03:38.699]"Come here,come here,me mother dear,
[03:40.699]and read to me my dream,
[03:43.699]I dreamt my love was at our gate
[03:45.699]and no one let him in."
[03:48.699]"Lie there,lie there,me May Margaret,
[03:50.699]lie there and take your rest.
[03:52.699]For since your love was at our gate
[03:55.699]it's but two quarters past."
[03:57.699]Nimbly,nimbly rose she up unto the water's brim.
[04:00.699]And the louder that this young girl cried,
[04:04.699]the louder grew the wind.
[04:07.699]The very first step that she went in.
[04:09.699]She's up into her feet.
[04:12.699]And it's "Oh and alas!" this young girl cried,
[04:14.699]"Your water's wondrous deep."
[04:16.699]Oh the very next step that she went in,
[04:19.699]she's up unto her knees,
[04:21.699]Cried she, "I would go farther in,
[04:24.699]if I my true lover could see."
[04:27.699]The very next step that she went in,
[04:28.699]she's up unto her chin.
[04:31.699]In the deepest part of the Clyde water,
[04:33.699]she's found sweet William in.
[04:35.699]Saying you have had a cruel mother Willie,
[04:38.699]and I have had another.
[04:40.699]And now we'll sleep in the Clyde water,
[04:42.699]like sister and like brother.
[04:51.699]and I have had another.
[04:53.699]And now we'll sleep in the Clyde water,
[04:55.699]like sister and like brother.
I must away love, no longer tarry,
This roaring tempest
I have to cross
I must be guided without a stumble
Into the arms
I love the best.
And when he ...
Oh dear me what do mine eyes see
James Renald and my love sat under yon tree
My heart it bleeds
For she loves him indeed
Sing hi lo lay at the end of ...
Artist：kate rusby
Songs Title：the unquiet grave
How pleasant is the wind tonight
I never had but one true love
In greenwood he lies slain
I'll do so m...
Kate Rusby - High On A Hill
High on a hill,
There's a sweet bird calling,
All come together,
Are you in or are you out,
He sings of a time,
When the ...
Lay me down gently, lay me down low,
I fear I am broken and won't mend, I know.
One thing I ask when the stars light the skies,
Who now will sing me l...
One night, a long time ago,
Two lovers danced to an old radio.
The music played clear and bright,
The Radio Sweethearts waltzed all night.
She was pre...
A lady was walking on a midsummer's day
The birds they were whistling so merrily and gay
When along came a white steed in the finest array
And it carr...
I Am Sad -Kate Rusby
The summertime is full of flowers
And the gardens are all gay
They drink the sunshine and the showers
And laugh the hours away
Th...