K:G
z3/2 z D/2 | G G/2 B G/2 | F/2E/2D/2 G3/2 |
w:Tom Pearce, Tom Pearce, lend me your grey mare.
G3/4G/4G/2 B3/4G/4G/2 | F3/4F/4G/2 A D/4D/4 |
w:All a-long, down a-long, out a-long lea. For I
G/2G/2G/2 B/2A/2G/2 | F/2E/2D/2 E D/4D/4 |
w:want for to go - to Wid-e-combe Fair, With Bill
E/2E/2D/2 E/2E/2D/4D/4 | E/2E/2D/4D/4 E/2E/2D/2 |
w:Brew-er, Jan Stew-er, Pe-ter Gur-ney, Pe-ter a-vy, Dan'l
E/2E/2D/4D/4 E D/2 | D3/4c/4B/2 A/2G/2F/2 |
w:Whid-don, Har-ry Hawke, Old Un-cle Tom Cob-bleigh and
(d3/2 d) c/2 | B3/4c/4B/2 A/2G/2F/2 | (G3/2 G) z/2 ||
w:all, - Old Un-cle Tom Cob-bleigh and all.
%
W:
W:1
W:Tom Pearce, Tom Pearce, lend me your grey mare.
W:(ch))All along, down along, out along lea.
W:For I want for to go to Widecombe Fair,
W:
W:
W:ch
W:With Bill Brewer, Jan Stewer, Peter Gurney,
W:Peter Davy, Dan'l Whiddon, Harry Hawke,
W:Old Uncle Tom Cobbleigh and all,
W:Old Uncle Tom Cobbleigh and all.
W:
W:2
W:And when shall I see again my grey mare?
W:By Friday soon, or Saturday noon, With …
W:
W:3
W:Then Friday came, and Saturday noon.
W:But Tom Pearce's old mare hath not trotted home, With …
W:
W:4
W:So Tom Pearce he goes up to the top o' the hill.
W:And he seed his old mare down a-making her will, With …
W:
W:5
W:So Tom Pearce's old mare, her took sick and died..
W:And Tom he sat down on a stone, and he cried, With…
W:
W:6
W:But this isn't the end o' this shocking affair.
W:Nor is it the end of the horrid career Of…
W:
W:7
W:When the wind whistles cold on the moor of the night.
W:Tom Pearce's old mare doth appear ghastly white, With …
W:
W:8
W:And all the long night be heard skirling and groans.
W:From Tom Pearce's old mare in her rattling bones, And …