My man John (John Eccles): Difference between revisions

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m (Text replace - '{Voicing|3|3 equal voices|3 equal voices}' to '{Voicing|3|3 equal voices}')
m (Text replace - ''''CPDL #10604:'''' to '{{CPDLno|10604}}')
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==Music files==
==Music files==
{{Legend}}
{{Legend}}
*'''CPDL #10604:''' [{{SERVER}}/wiki/images/7/70/Eccles_My_Man_John_PML.pdf {{Pdf}}]
*{{CPDLno|10604}} [{{SERVER}}/wiki/images/7/70/Eccles_My_Man_John_PML.pdf {{Pdf}}]
{{Editor|Philip Legge|2006-01-07}}{{ScoreInfo|A4|1|28}}'''Copyright:''' [[ChoralWiki:CPDL|© 2005 Philip Legge]]
{{Editor|Philip Legge|2006-01-07}}{{ScoreInfo|A4|1|28}}'''Copyright:''' [[ChoralWiki:CPDL|© 2005 Philip Legge]]
:'''Edition notes:''' Minor revision 30 April 2006 to reduce file size. Lyrics are definitely rated for mature singers! PG-17
:'''Edition notes:''' Minor revision 30 April 2006 to reduce file size. Lyrics are definitely rated for mature singers! PG-17

Revision as of 12:54, 8 December 2011

Music files

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  • CPDL #10604:  Icon_pdf.gif
Editor: Philip Legge (submitted 2006-01-07).   Score information: A4, 1 page, 28 kB   Copyright: © 2005 Philip Legge
Edition notes: Minor revision 30 April 2006 to reduce file size. Lyrics are definitely rated for mature singers! PG-17

General Information

Title: My man John
Composer: John Eccles

Number of voices: 3vv   Voicing: 3 equal voices

Genre: Secular, Canon

Language: English

Instruments: a cappella

Description: Catch from the Purcell (et al.) collection.

External websites: PML Music Editions

Original text and translations

Original text:
English.png English text
(Spoken:) Maid Mary having broke the handle of her hair broom and hearing that (Manservant John) had a long stick that would fit it, desired him to put it in for her.

1. My man John had a thing that was long,
My maid Mary had a thing that was hairy,
My man John put his thing that was long,
Into my maid Mary's thing that was hairy.
2. My maid Mary then stirr'd it about,
till with stirring and stirring at length it came out,
but then my man John, thrust it in once again,
and knock'd it most stoutly to make it remain.
3. But John with much knocking so widen'd the hole,
that his long thing slip'd out still in spight of his soul,
till weary'd and vex'd and with knocking grown sore,
cry'd a Pox take the Hole for I'll knock it no more.