Title: | Celt Notefile |
Moderator: | TALLIS::DARCY |
Created: | Wed Feb 19 1986 |
Last Modified: | Tue Jun 03 1997 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 1632 |
Total number of notes: | 20523 |
Try this for a question.. Recently my girlfriends mother who is Norwegian went to Crete for her sunmmer holiday. While there she heard a French woman sing an old Irish love song. She was told by the French woman that the song was called "SEAN EN DOA ". I do not think that this is the correct pronounciation or even the correct spelling. Does anybody out there recognise this song and if so where can it be foung on CD. A six pack of guinness is in it for the lucky winner. Regards Brendan (London)
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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1409.1 | remember it vaguely | KERNEL::BARTHUR | Fri Sep 09 1994 11:10 | 5 | |
the song is called Shenandoah but I don't know much more except a few of the words and as I remember it's an American/Irish song. Bill | |||||
1409.2 | Rock version | SIOG::KEYES | DECADMIRE Engineering DTN 827-5556 | Fri Sep 09 1994 11:52 | 7 |
yes and Brush Shiels does a good version of it too...though with 2 lead guitaars and a bass/drum it probably sounds a little different. Will check a few record shops and see what cd its on (the real version) mick | |||||
1409.3 | It's over there!! | KERNEL::BARTHUR | Mon Sep 12 1994 07:43 | 10 | |
Shenandoah is a small town in one of America's northern states. One line I remember is Oh Shenandoah I long to see you Away you rolling river..... Or something like that, fancy singing it Mick?? :>) Bill | |||||
1409.4 | thanks | YUPPY::BLAKEB | Sweet Lucy was a dancer...... | Mon Sep 12 1994 13:37 | 8 |
Thanks for all the help. Now I know how to spell it I may be able to find it in London. regards Brendan. | |||||
1409.5 | Shenandoah..... | GIAMEM::CRIPPEN | Wed Sep 14 1994 09:00 | 33 | |
There is an American folk song called Shenandoah, and there is a region in the Appalachian Mountians called the Shenandoah Valley (through which runs the Shenandoah River. However, the songs origin has nothing to do with this region. It is a song written about a Native American Maiden whose name was Shendoah. There are at least 3 verses to the song and they go like this: Oh Shenandoah, I long to see you Away you rolling river Oh Shenandoah, I long to see you Away, I'm bound away Cross the wide Missouri Oh Shenandoah, I long to hear you Away you rolling river Oh Shenandoah, I long to hear you Away, I'm bound away Cross the wide Missouri Oh Shenandoah, I long to feel you Away you rolling river Oh Shenandoah, I long to feel you Away, I'm bound away Cross the wide Missouri This is one of the most beautiful folk songs I have ever heard. It has a sad, haunting melody...... Hope this helps.... Stu |