(:redirect quiet=1:) %abc-2.1 X:1 T:A North Country Maid T:The Oak and the Ash Z:Webmaster C:Trad % M: 2/4 L: 1/8

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K: Amin E|A2 AB|c2 BA|B2 Bc|d2 cB| A2 AB|c2 BA|^GB e_e|=e2 e=f| =g2 ed|c2 Bc|dc BA|^G2 AB| c2 BA|^G2 ^F^G|A2 AG|A2 e=f| g2 ed|c2 Bc|dc BA|^G2 AB| c2 BA|^G2 ^F^G|A2 AG| A3 || % W:A north country maid up to London has strayed W:All though with her nature it did not agree W:And she's wept and she's sighed W:And she's wrung her hands and cried, W:For the oak and the ash, W:And the bonny ivy tree W:All flourish and bloom W:In my north country. W:. W:Oh I wish once again in the north I could be. W:How sadly I roamed and lament my dear home, W:Where lads and lasses are making the hay W:Where the bells they do ring W:For the oak and the ash, W:And the bonny ivy tree W:All flourish and bloom W:In my north country. W:. W:And the little birds do sing, W:And the maidens and meadows are pleasant and gay. W:No doubt if I please, I could marry with ease W:For where bonnie lasses are, lovers will come W:For the oak and the ash, W:And the bonny ivy tree W:All flourish and bloom W:In my north country. W:. W:But the lad that I wed, W:Must be North country bred, W:And must carry me back to my North country home. W:For the oak and the ash, W:And the bonny ivy tree W:All flourish and bloom W:In my north country. % % % % % % % % % %]

	

Further Information About A North Country Maid


Song Notes

Folk song references:


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Page last modified on 11 April 2022, at 2:50 GMT