8 thoughts on “ Mary Of The Wild Moor - Vandaveer - Oh, Willie, Please... (Vinyl, LP, Album) ”

1. Zolokasa says:

   26.02.2020 at 23:08

   Vandaveer - Oh, Willie, Please Album Lyrics; 1. Down in the Willow Garden 2. Henry Lee: 3. Mary of the Wild Moor: 4. Omie Wise: 5. Poor Edward 6. Pretty Polly: 7. The Banks of the Ohio: 8. The Drunkard's Doom 9. The Knoxville Girl: The Murder of the Lawson Family: The Railroad Boy.

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2. Mezishakar says:

   24.02.2020 at 22:26

   Discover releases, reviews, credits, songs, and more about Vandaveer - Oh, Willie, Please at Discogs. Complete your Vandaveer collection.4/5(2).

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3. Kashicage says:

   20.02.2020 at 05:42

   Listen to Mary of the Wild Moor on Spotify. Vandaveer · Song · Music Duration: 3 min.

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4. Donos says:

   25.02.2020 at 18:03

   And the wind blew across the wild moon When poor Mary came wondering home with a child Till she came to her own father's door. "Oh, father, dear father," she cried, "Come down and open the door, Or the child in my arms will perish and die By the winds that blow across the wild moor". "Oh, why did I leave this fair spot Where once I was happy.

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5. Kajind says:

   26.02.2020 at 11:52

   Mary Of The Wild Moor Lyrics: It was on one cold winter night / When the wind blew across the wild moor / When Mary came wandering home with her child / Till she came to her own father's door.

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6. Gokora says:

   22.02.2020 at 11:04

   From the winds that blow across the wild moor." But her father was deaf to her cry. Not a sound of a voice did he hear. So the watchdog did howl and the village bells tolled, And the wind blew across the wild moor. Oh, how the old man must have felt, When he came to the door the next morn', And he found Mary dead but the child still alive.

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7. Fejora says:

   18.02.2020 at 21:56

   Apr 17,  · and the wind blew across the wild moor. Oh how the old man must have felt, as he came to the door the next morn, and he found Mary dead but .

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8. Bacage says:

   20.02.2020 at 07:36

   “Mary of the Wild Moor” is a ballad is of English origin, and it first appeared on broadsides in the early 19 th century. It achieved widespread popularity and has been collected throughout the United States and Canada. The text has been printed quite frequently in songbooks and broadsides, resulting in only small differences between versions.

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