The bonny bonny Broome
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History
for turnip farming in the 19th century.
flowers, once grew plentifully of its hillsides but was stripped away
border. The broom, a shrub which blooms with spikes of small golden
of the river Leander, 32 miles SE of Edinburgh, close to the English
Cowdenknows was a Scottish estate and barony on the east bank
ewes.
complaining shews what harme she got milking her Daddies
The lovely northern lasse, who in the ditty here
entitled:
The tune "The Broom of Cowdenknows" was listed in 1632 with a ballad
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One title Only 1 transcription Has lots of stepwise movement Has some stepwise movement major G 4/4 Has history text No chords explore more...
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X:6561 T:The bonny bonny Broome O:england M:4/4 L:1/8 Q:200 H:The tune "The Broom of Cowdenknows" was listed in 1632 with a ballad H:entitled: H:The lovely northern lasse, who in the ditty here H:complaining shews what harme she got milking her Daddies H:ewes. H:Cowdenknows was a Scottish estate and barony on the east bank H:of the river Leander, 32 miles SE of Edinburgh, close to the English H:border. The broom, a shrub which blooms with spikes of small golden H:flowers, once grew plentifully of its hillsides but was stripped away H:for turnip farming in the 19th century. K:G d3e d3e|dcBA G4|g2 ga bagf|e6 f2|g3a b2 ab|g2 GA B2 AG|A2A2 e3c|A8||
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