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"D'ye Ken John Peel" is A favourite English hunting song, dating from shortly before the middle of the l9th century. John Peel, was a Cumberland farmer who was the Huntsman of Sir Frederick Fletcher Vane s fox hounds. The words of the song are by John Woodcock Graves, a fellow Cumbrian and is based on the original tune Bonnie Annie which in ...
by John Woodcock Graves (1795 - 1886) D'ye ken John Peel with his coat so gay. Language: English. D'ye ken John Peel with his coat so gay, D'ye ken John Peel at the break o' the day, D'ye ken John Peel when he's far away With his hounds and his horn in the morning? For the sound of his horn brought me from my bed, And the cry of the hounds ...
73. D'ye Ken John Peel? Sheet music for Piano (Solo) Easy | Musescore.com. BPM. 150. Download and print in PDF or MIDI free sheet music of Do Ye Ken John Peel? - Misc tunes for Do Ye Ken John Peel? by Misc tunes arranged by SharpCharms for Piano (Solo)
With his hounds on ahead and the fox full in view. While the green valleys rang with his loud whoop-haloo. And the blast of his horn in the morning. Then away through the gorse-break, o’er moorland and fell, O’er swift-rolling rivers and deep craggy dell, John Peel was the foremost, that Reynard could tell.
A British veteran of Waterloo discovers the woman he secretly loves is married to a man who is not all he seems to be.
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D'ye ken John Peel is a nineteenth century song praising John Peel, who was an English huntsman and farmer who kept a pack of fox hounds. Peel hunted pine martens and hares in addition to foxes. The words were written by Peel's friend John Woodcock Graves, 1795–1886, in Cumbrian dialect. The words were set to the tune of a traditional ...
