| Contents |
Adieu, Dundee -- Aye wakin', O! -- A wee bird cam' to our ha' door : Wae's me for Prince Chalie -- Ailie Bain o' the glen : Eilidh bhàn -- Balooloo, my lammie -- Blythe, blythe and merry was she -- By the stream so pure and clear : Song of the Isle of Saint Kilda -- By yon bonnie banks -- Cam' ye by Atholl -- Come, all ye jolly shepherds : When the kye come hame -- Cope sent a letter frae Dunbar : Johnnie Cope -- Cro-Challain would gie me : Colin's cattle -- Farewell to Lochaber : Lochaber no more -- Far over yon hills : Flora MacDonald's lament -- Flow gently, sweet Afton : Afton water -- Gin a body meet a body : Comin' thro' the rye -- Hame, hame, hame! -- Heavy the beat of the weary waves : Old dirge from the Isle of Mull -- Hush-a-by, darling -- Hush ye, my bairnie : Cagaran Gaolach -- I climb the mountains : Fhir a Bhàta -- I left my darling lying here : A fairy lullaby -- I'm wearin' awa', Jean : The land o' the Leal -- I wish I were where Helen lies : Fair Helen of Kirkconnel -- John Anderson, my jo, John -- Maxwellton braes are bonnie : Annie Laurie -- My brown-haired maiden : Mo nighean donn -- My pretty Mary : Màiri Bhòdheach -- Nae mair we'll meet again -- O'er Coolin's face the night is creeping : MacCrimmon's lament -- Oh, Charlie is my darling -- O hearken, and I will tell you how : Scottish wedding -- Och, och, mar tha mi! : The Islay maiden -- Oh, love will venture in -- Oh, mirk, mirk is the midnight hour : Lord Gregory -- Oh, where, tell me where : The blue bells of Scotland -- |
| Contents |
-- Oh, my love is like a red, red rose -- Oh, why left I my hame? -- Put off, and row wi' speed -- Red, red is the path to glory : 'Stu mo rùn -- Sad am I, and sorrow-laden : Soiridh! -- See afar yon hill Ardmore : The praise of Islay -- Scots, wha ha'e wi' Wallace bled -- Should auld acquaintance be forgot : Auld lang syne -- Since my loved one has gone : Mo nighean chruinn, donn -- Smile na sae sweet, my bonnie babe : Fine flowers in the valley -- Sing the praises o' my dearie : The peerless maiden -- The Laird o' Cockpen -- The Campbells are comin' -- The de'il cam' fiddlin' thro' the toun : The de'il's asa' wi' the exciseman -- The news frae Moidart cam' yestreen : Wha'll be King but Charlie -- The winter it is past -- There grows a onnie briar-bush -- Three score o' nobles rade up the King's ha' : Glenogie -- The moon had climbed the highest hill : Mary's dream -- Turn ye to me -- Thy cheek is o' the rose's hue -- Why weep ye by the tide, ladye? : Jock o' Hazeldean -- Winsome Mary : Màiri Laghach -- Whar the day ha'e ye been a' : My boy Tammy -- What's this dull town to me? : Robin Adair -- Where sleepest thou, my dearie? -- Will ye gang to the Hielands, Leezie Lindsay? -- With the Loorgeen o hee : Leis an Lurgainn -- Ye banks and braes o' bonnie Doon -- Young Jamie lo'ed me weel : Auld Robin Gray. |
| General note | Folk songs, arr. for high voice and piano. |
| General note | Reprint. Originally published: Boston : O. Ditson Co., 1905 (The Musicians library) |
| Other title | Scottish songs. |
| Other title | 70 Scottish songs. |
| Other title | Adieu, Dundee. |
| Other title | Aye wakin', O! |
| Other title | Wee bird cam' to our ha' door. |
| Other title | Wae's me for Prince Charlie. |
| Other title | Ailie Bain o' the glen. |
| Other title | Eilidh Bhàn. |
| Other title | Balooloo, my lammie. |
| Other title | Blythe, blythe and merry was she. |
| Other title | By the stream so pure and clear. |
| Other title | Song of the Isle of Saint Kilda. |
| Other title | By yon bonnie banks. |
| Other title | Cam' ye by Atholl. |
| Other title | Come, all ye jolly shepherds. |
| Other title | Cope sent a letter frae Dunbar. |
| Other title | When the kye come hame. |
| Other title | Cro-Challain would gie me. |
| Other title | Colin's cattle. |
| Other title | Farewell to Lochaber. |
| Other title | Lochaber no more. |
| Other title | Far over yon hills. |
| Other title | Flora MacDonald's lament. |
| Other title | Flow gently, sweet Afton. |
| Other title | Afton water. |
| Other title | Gin a body meet a body. |
| Other title | Comin' thro' the rye. |
| Other title | Hame, hame, hame! |
| Other title | Heavy the beat of the weary waves. |
| Other title | Old dirge from the Isle of Mull. |
| Other title | Hush-a-by, darling. |
| Other title | Hush ye, my bairnie. |
| Other title | Cagaran Gaolach. |
| Other title | I climb the mountains. |
| Other title | Fhir a Bhàta. |
| Other title | I left my darling lying here. |
| Other title | Fairy lullaby. |
| Other title | I'm wearin' awa', Jean. |
| Other title | Land o' the Leal. |
| Other title | I wish I were where Helen lies. |
| Other title | Fair Helen of Kirkconnel. |
| Other title | John Anderson, my jo, John. |
| Other title | Maxwellton braes are bonnie. |
| Other title | Annie Laurie. |
| Other title | My brown-haired maiden. |
| Other title | Mo nighean donn, Bhòidheach. |
| Other title | My love, she's but a lassie yet. |
| Other title | My love to my bride. |
| Other title | Fair young Mary. |
| Other title | My own dear one's gone. |
| Other title | Dh' fhalbh mo leannan fhéin. |
| Other title | My brown maid. |
| Other title | Mo nighean donn. |
| Other title | My pretty Mary. |
| Other title | Màiri Bhòidheach. |
| Other title | Nae mair we'll meet again. |
| Other title | O'er Coolin's face the night is creeping. |
| Other title | MacCrimmon's lament. |
| Other title | Oh, Charlie is my darling. |
| Other title | O hearken, and I will tell you how. |
| Other title | Scottish wedding. |
| Other title | Och, och, mar tha mi! |
| Other title | Islay maiden. |
| Other title | Oh, love will venture in. |
| Other title | Oh, mirk, mirk is the midnight hour. |
| Other title | Lord Gregory. |
| Other title | Oh, where, tell me where. |
| Other title | Blue bells of Scotland. |
| Other title | Oh, my love is like a red, red rose. |
| Other title | Oh, why left I my hame? |
| Other title | Put off, and row wi' speed. |
| Other title | 'Stu mo Rùn. |
| Other title | Sad am I, and sorrow-laden. |
| Other title | Soiridh! |
| Other title | See afar yon hill Ardmore. |
| Other title | Praise of Islay. |
| Other title | Scots, wha ha'e wi' Wallace bled. |
| Other title | Should auld acquaintance be forgot. |
| Other title | Auld lang syne. |
| Other title | Since my loved one has gone. |
| Other title | Mo nighean chruinn, donn. |
| Other title | Smile na sae sweet, my bonnie babe. |
| Other title | Fine flowers in the valley. |
| Other title | Sing the praises o' my dearie. |
| Other title | Peerless maiden. |
| Other title | Laird o' Cockpen. |
| Other title | Campbells are comin'. |
| Other title | De'il cam' fiddlin' thro' the toun. |
| Other title | De'il's awa' wi' the exciseman. |
| Other title | News frae Moidart cam' yestreen. |
| Other title | Wha'll be King but Charlie. |
| Other title | Winter it is past. |
| Other title | There grows a bonnie briar-bush. |
| Other title | Three score o' nobles rade up the King's ha'. |
| Other title | Glenogie. |
| Other title | Moon had climbed the highest hill. |
| Other title | Mary's dream. |
| Other title | Turn ye to me. |
| Other title | Thy cheek is o' the rose's hue. |
| Other title | Why weep ye by the tide, ladye? |
| Other title | Jock o' Hazeldean. |
| Other title | Winsome Mary. |
| Other title | Whar' ha'e ye been a' the day. |
| Other title | Màiri Laghach. |
| Other title | My boy Tammy. |
| Other title | What's this dull town to me? |
| Other title | Robin Adair. |
| Other title | Where sleepest thou, my dearie? |
| Other title | Will ye gang to the Hielands, Leezie Lindsay? |
| Other title | With the Loorgreen o hee. |
| Other title | Leis an Lurgainn. |
| Other title | Ye banks and braes o' bonnie Doon. |
| Other title | Young Jamie lo'ed me weel. |
| Other title | Auld Robin Gray. |
| LCCN | 91759988 |
| ISBN | 0486270297 |