The Popular songs of Scotland with their appropriate melodies . der themselves favourites with those in power, and push their ownselfish views of interest and ambition, are ever ready to calumniate the characters, and misrepresent the motivesand actions of their neighbours, however good, innocent, or meritorious. See Museum Illustrations, vol. 284, 285. In other editions, the melody begins with two semiquavers; for these we have substituted a quaver,.is more manly and decided, and therefore better suited to the character of the words ; and as the accentuation ofthe first line of the so
The Popular songs of Scotland with their appropriate melodies . der themselves favourites with those in power, and push their ownselfish views of interest and ambition, are ever ready to calumniate the characters, and misrepresent the motivesand actions of their neighbours, however good, innocent, or meritorious. See Museum Illustrations, vol. 284, 285. In other editions, the melody begins with two semiquavers; for these we have substituted a quaver,.is more manly and decided, and therefore better suited to the character of the words ; and as the accentuation ofthe first line of the song requires a slight alteration of the melody, we have given the proper notation for it at theend of the air. A I 280 SCOTTISH SONGS. THE BRAES 0 GLENIFFEE. • = 921/ Slow,with mouknfulexpression. |£ mf ARRANGED BY A. C. MACKENZIE. fc& :±±3± ^^S^ sz^g==i=p: =^=£ t=* W$ 1. Keen blaws the wind oer the braes o Gleniffer, The3. Then ilk thing around us was blythesome and cheerie, Then . ritard. -l—\-m-^—3--»-«-#—Srd—rH——- *—a- =fc: ^ =K^. 3S3: g^S S3^S
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectsongsen, bookyear1887
