Blackjack Davey (2)
Blackjack Davey came riding by,
Whistling so merrily
He made the woods all around him ring
And he charmed the heart of a lady
And he charmed the heart of a lady
Come with me my pretty little one,
Come with me my honey
I swear by the beard upon my face
You'll never want for money
You'll never want for money
She took off her high heeled boots,
Made of spanish leather
Jumped behind him on his horse
And they rode off together
And they rode off together
That night her husband, he came home,
Looking for his lady
The maid she spoke before she thought
She's gone with the Blackjack Davey
She's gone with the Blackjack Davey
Saddle me up my coal black steed,
The white one's not so speedy
I rode all day, and I'll ride all night
And I'll overtake my lady
And I'll overtake my lady
He rode all night till the broad daylight,
The come to the river shady
And there he spied his own sweet bride
In the arms of Blackjack Davey
In the arms of Blackjack Davey
Would you forsake your house and home,
Would you forsake your baby
Would you forsake your own wedded lord
To ride with the Blackjack Davey
To ride with the Blackjack Davey
Last night I slept in a goosefeather bed,
Beside my husband and baby
Tonight I sleep on the cold, cold ground
In the arms of Blackjack Davey
In the arms of Blackjack Davey
A new world version of the traditional Gypsy Davey song with a
tune from Almeda Riddle.
Child #200
DC

Almeda Riddle Black Jack Davey Movie

Almeda Riddle Black Jack Davey Lyrics

https://scrumptiousphilosopherpolice.tumblr.com/post/638555676060368896/download-mac-os-x-1011-iso. https://therapyrenew.weebly.com/blog/mobaxterm-for-mac. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1964 Vinyl release of Songs And Ballads Of The Ozarks on Discogs. Download backtrack 5 for windows 7. Black Jack David - Heron, Mike Rt - Black Jack Davy/David. Frodsham, Lance. Lance Frodsham, Dulcimer., Kicking Mule KM 227, LP (1983), trk# B.05 Black Jack Davy/David Ch 200/Sh 33/Me I-A12 Rt - Fair Eloise and the Tinkers; Lady Cassilis' Lilt; Raggle Taggle Gypsies; Whistling Gypsy (Rover); Dark Eyed Gypsie; Roving Ploughboy; Johnny Faa/Faw. Legendary artists like Dock Boggs, Almeda Riddle, Doc Watson, and Roscoe Holcomb all contribute some of the best-known folk ballads of the era, including 'Black Jack Davey,' 'Pretty Saro,' 'House Carpenter,' and a gripping version of 'Matty Groves.' Although Songcatcher was set near the turn of the century, these gems from Vanguard's vaults are. Black Jack Davey by Hurray for the Riff Raff was written by Traditional. Hurray for the Riff Raff released it on the album My Dearest Darkest Neighbor in 2013. It was covered by Alison Moyet, The Golden Glows, Carolann Solebello, The Gordons and other artists. The Raggle Taggle Gypsy' (Roud 1, Child 200), is a traditional folk song that originated as a Scottish border ballad, and has been popular throughout Britain, Ireland and North America. It concerns a rich lady who runs off to join the gypsies (or one gypsy).