Morag Chetwyn, Marie Clark, Jean Smith, Smith family and Betty Smith interviewed by Emily Lyle in Scottish oral tradition in Australia [sound recording] : the Emily Lyle Collection
- Bib ID:
- 4225695
- Format:
- Audio
- Access Conditions:
- Access open for research; written permission required for personal copies and public use from Director of School of Scottish Studies.
- Description:
-
- 1976
- 1 digital audio tape
- Series:
- Scottish oral tradition in Australia.
- Summary:
-
Folkloric recording.
- Partial contents:
-
- Morag Chetwyn sings: Lord Randall (children's song)
- Marie Clark sings: Sons of Scotland this flagpole (patriotic rhyme for singing)
- Marie Clark recites: Here come I Galatian (mumming verse)
- Jean Smith sings: [unnamed tune] (music hall song)
- Jean Smith recites: [Three pound ten?] (rhyme)
- Jean Smith sings: Fin I was a barefooted laddie (love song)
- The hills of Bennachie (courtship song)
- The fairmer's like a constable
- O bonnie Mary frae Glengarry (courtship song)
- Jean Smith recites: As I gaed by Finechty (rhyme)
- Jean Smith sings: For I'm nae awa tae bide awa
- Jean Smith recites: As I gaed by Finechty (rhyme)
- Nae much tae dee jist loafin here (poem)
- Rise up guid wife an shak yir feathers (hogmanay verse)
- The Smith family recite: Tim a riddle Tim a riddle a rot tot tot (riddle)
- A riddle a riddle I suppose two fat cheeks without a nose (riddle)
- Roond and roond the ragged rock (riddle)
- Oor quine Jeannie has a nice clean peenie (counting rhyme)
- Eetle ottle black bottle (counting rhyme)
- The Smith family sing: Water water wallflower (children's song)
- London bridge is falling down (children's song)
- waste not want not this is the precept I will preach (song)
- The braes o Strathblane [fragment] (courtship song)
- Rise up guid wife an shak yir feathers (hogmanay song)
- Hame o mine (homeland song)
- In Findochty in Findochty there's a girl who's going to hell (parody song) The Smith family recite: Oor ain toon hall (verse)
- Fan cam ye ower (verse)
- The Smith family sing: Old Jock McGraw [fragment]
- My ewie's cam hame at even (song)
- Elizabeth Smith sings: [Hush? your granny comes] (children's song).
- Notes:
-
- Recorded 18 December 1976 in Australia.
- Digital master available National Library of Australia;
- Index/Finding Aid Note:
- Timed summary available.
- Subject:
- Other authors/contributors:
- Related Records:
-
This belongs to the Scottish oral tradition in Australia.
This collection contains 53 records. - Copyright:
-
Out of Copyright
You may copy or order a copy through Copies Direct or use the online copy for research or study; for other uses Contact us for further information about copying.
- Reason for copyright status:
- Created/Published Date is Before 1955
Copyright status was determined using the following information:
- Material type:
- Sound Recording
- Published status:
- Published
- Publication date:
- 1856
Copyright status may not be correct if data in the record is incomplete or inaccurate. Other access conditions may also apply. For more information please see: Copyright in library collections.
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