X:1
T:106 Jenny Of The Moor.
C:Cecil J. Sharp (1904 etc.) "Folk Songs from Somerset," 5th of 5 Series
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
L:1/4
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K:G
"^Allegretto semplice." d | e e d/e/ | B A (G/A/) | B B A/B/ | E2 D |$ G G D/D/ | G B d | 
w: One|morn for re- cre-|a- tion I _|strayed by the sea-|side, The|sun was gent- ly|ris- ing be-|
e d (c/B/) | A2 d/d/ |$ e e (d/e/) | B A G/A/ | B B A/B/ | E2 D/D/ |$ G G e | d2 (B/A/) | 
w: decked in his _|pride, I be-|held a fair _|maid- en sit- ting|at her cot- tage|door With the|bloom on her|cheeks, sweet _|
A/A/ E F | G2 z |] 
w: Jen- ny of the|moor.|



X:2
T:111 The Pretty Ploughing-Boy
C:Cecil J. Sharp (1904 etc.) "Folk Songs from Somerset," 5th of 5 Series
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
L:1/8
Q:1/4=120
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:Ddor
"^Allegretto comodo." A | D2 D F2 G | A2 B c2 B | A2 A D2 C | D3 F2 G |$ A2 B c2 c | d2 d c2 B | 
w: It's|of a pret- ty|plough- ing boy was|plough- ing on the|plain, And his|hors- es they stood|un- der- neath the|
A3- A3- | A2 z A2 B | c2 c B2 c |$ d3 c2 B | A2 G G2 A | C3 D2 E | (F2 G) A2 A | G2 A D2 C |$ 
w: shade; _|_ It was|down in yon- der|grove he went|whist- ling to his|plough, And by|chance _ there he|met a pret- ty|
D6- | D3 (DE)F | G6- | G2 z F2 G | A3 B2 A | G2 A D2 C | D3- D2 |] 
w: maid|_ pret- * ty|maid|_ And by|chance there he|met a pret- ty|maid _|



X:3
T:112 Mary In The Silvery Tide.
C:Cecil J. Sharp (1904 etc.) "Folk Songs from Somerset," 5th of 5 Series
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
L:1/8
Q:1/4=120
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:Gm
"^Allegro moderato." A | G2 A G2 A | (G2 F) D2 B, | C2 G G2 F | G3- G2 A |$ B2 A B2 c | 
w: It's|of a love- ly|crea- * ture who|dwelt by the sea-|side; _ For|love- ly form and|
(d2 e) f2 d | c2 A F2 A | c3- c2 A |$ G2 A B2 c | (d2 e) f2 d | c2 c (dc)B | c3 (B2 A) |$ 
w: fea- * ture she|was the vil- lage|pride: _ There|was a young sea|Cap- * tain who|Ma- ry's heart _ would|gain; But _|
G2 G G2 A | G2 F D2 B, | C2 G G2 F | G3- G2 |] 
w: she was true to|Hen- ry, who was|on the ra- ging|main. _|



X:4
T:118 William Taylor.
C:Cecil J. Sharp (1904 etc.) "Folk Songs from Somerset," 5th of 5 Series
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
L:1/4
Q:1/4=120
M:2/2
I:linebreak $
K:Dm
"^Moderato." A | G F G/G/A/B/ | c (A/G/) F D |$ G F G A/A/ | d d A (F/G/) | A (=B/^c/) d e/d/ |$ 
w: O|Wil- liam Tay- lor was a|brisk young _ sail- or;|He who court- ed a|la- dy fair; And _|bells were _ ring ing and|
d (A/G/) F G | A d A G | F E D |] 
w: sail- ors _ sig- ing,|As to church they|did re- pair.|



X:5
T:122 Chesapeake and Shannon.
C:Cecil J. Sharp (1904 etc.) "Folk Songs from Somerset," 5th of 5 Series
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
L:1/8
Q:1/4=90
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:A
"^Allegro ma non troppo." EE | EAAA (AG)FE | EAAB A3 E |$ EAAA ABcA | B2 E2 E2 cd |$ cBcd (ec)dB | 
w: O the|Ches- a- peake so bold _ out of|Bos- ton she was towed To|take an Eng- lish fri- gate neat and|han- dy, O: And the|peo- ple all in port, _ they came|
ABAF (FE)CE |$ FGAF BAGE | c2 A2 A4 |[M:2/4] F4 |$[M:4/4] FEFG A4 | EFED C2 E2 |[M:2/4] F4 |$ 
w: out to see the sport, _ Whilst the|mu- sic played up Yan- kee doo- dle|dan- dy, O.|Hi!|Yan- kee doo- dle doo,|Yan- kee doo- dle dan- dy!|Hi!|
[M:4/4] FEFG A4 | efec A2 A2 | z4 z2 |] 
w: Yan- kee doo- dle doo,|Yan- kee doo- dle dan- dy!||



X:6
T:123 Heave Away My Johnny
C:Cecil J. Sharp (1904 etc.) "Folk Songs from Somerset," 5th of 5 Series
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
L:1/8
Q:1/4=120
M:6/8
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K:A
"^Allegretto grazioso. " E | E2 C E2 E | A2 B c2 c | B2 A (cB)A | F3"^(CHORUS.)" A2 B |$ 
w: As|I walked out one|fine morn- ing All|in the month _ of|May, Heave a-|
(c3- cB)A | E2 A (cB)A | (B3- BAG | A3) z2"^(THE CHANTY.)" A | c2 c e2 c |$ BAB c2 B | 
w: way _ _ my|John- ny, Heave _ a-|way _ _ _|_ I|o- ver took a|fair pret- ty maid, And|
E2 c (BA)F | E3"^(CHORUS.)" A2 F | (E3- EC)D |$ E2 A A2 B | c3 (BA)B | A3 z2 |] 
w: un- to her _ did|say. Heave a-|way, _ _ my|jol- ly boys, We're|all bound _ a-|way.|



X:7
T:125 The Ten Joys of Mary
C:Cecil J. Sharp (1904 etc.) "Folk Songs from Somerset," 5th of 5 Series
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
L:1/4
Q:1/4=140
M:2/2
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Allegretto." D | G G G G | G G G B | A G F E | D3 D |$ A A A A | A2 G A | B3/2 A/ G F | G3 B |$ 
w: The|first great joy that|Ma- ry had, It|was the joy of|one, To|see her own Son|Je- sus To|suck at her breast|bone; To|
d d d e | c c B G | B d c A | G3 D |$ G D G A | B c d c | B A/A/ G F | G3 |] 
w: suck at her breast|bone, good man, How|hap- py may you|be; O|Fa- ther, Son, and|Ho- ly Ghost, And|Christ to e- ter- ni-|ty.|



X:8
T:126 A Christmas Carol
C:Cecil J. Sharp (1904 etc.) "Folk Songs from Somerset," 5th of 5 Series
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
L:1/4
Q:1/4=120
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:D
"^Moderato." D | D A A B | A3/2 F/ D C | D3/2 C/ F G | A3 z |$ D A A B | (A3/2 F/) D C | D C F G | 
w: Come|all you worth- y|gen- tle- men that|may be stand- ing|by|Christ our Bles- sed|Sa- * viour was|born on Christ- mas|
A3 A |$ d d d d | (c B) A A | G F D C | G2 F G | A2 A3/2 A/ |$ A2 A B | (A3/2 G/) E E | D3 |] 
w: Day. The|Bles- sed Vir- gin|Ma- * ry Un-|to the Lord did|say. O we|wish you the|com- fort and|ti- * dings of|joy!|



X:9
T:127 New Year's Song.
C:Cecil J. Sharp (1904 etc.) "Folk Songs from Somerset," 5th of 5 Series
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
L:1/4
Q:1/4=140
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:D
"^Allegro moderato." (F/G/) | A3/2 A/ A B | A2 G F/F/ | (E D) E F |$ E3 (F/G/) | A3/2 A/ A B | 
w: I _|wish you mer- ry|Christ- mas and a|hap- * py new|year, Your _|pock- ets full of|
A3/2 A/ G F | G G G A |$ F2 (3F F G | A3/2 A/ A B | (A G) F E | D F (E/F/) G |$ F2 (3A B c | 
w: mo- ney and your|bar- rels full of|beer; So and I|wish you all a|hap- * py new|year, new year, _ new|year, So and I|
d3/2 B/ B G | A2 E E | D3 |] 
w: wish you all a|hap- py new|year.|



X:10
T:128 The Apple Tree Wassail
C:Cecil J. Sharp (1904 etc.) "Folk Songs from Somerset," 5th of 5 Series
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
L:1/8
Q:1/4=120
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Allegretto." D |: G2 G (FE)D | c2 c (AB)c | B2 G A2 F | G3- G2 D |$ G2 G (FE)D | c2 c ABc | 
w: Old|ap- ple tree _ we'll|was- sail thee, _ And|ho- ping thou wilt|bear _ The|Lord does know _ where|we shall be To be|
BBG A2 F | G3- G(Bc) |$ d3 dcB | c3 cBA | B2 c d2 B | A3- A2 D | G2 G (FE)D |$ c2 c (AB)c |1 
w: mer- ry an- o- ther|year _ To _|blow well and to|bear well And so|mer- ry let us|be. _ Let|ev- ry man _ drink|up his cup _ And|
BGG AAF ||1 G3- G(Bc) :|2 BGG AAF || G3- !fermata!G2 |] 
w: health to the oild ap- ple|tree _ To _|health to the old ap- ple|tree _|



X:11
T:130 Wassail Song.
C:Cecil J. Sharp (1904 etc.) "Folk Songs from Somerset," 5th of 5 Series
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
L:1/4
Q:1/4=120
M:2/2
I:linebreak $
K:Dmix
"^Andante." D | (D B) A G | (F2 E) D | (D E) F G | A3 D | (D B) A G |$ F2 E D | (D E) F G | A3 A | 
w: Was-|sail! _ and was-|sail _ all|o- * ver the|town; The|cup _ it is|white and the|ale _ it is|brown; The|
(B G) c B | A2 F F | (G F) E F |$ G2 (F G) | (A d) B G | A2 G F | (E D) (F E) | D2 || A, A, | 
w: cup _ it is|made of the|good _ ash- en|tree, And _|so _ is the|malt of the|best _ bar- *|ley.|For it's|
D2 E2 |$ A,2 A, A, | D2 (E A) | G2 F G | (A d) B G | A2 G F | (E D) F E | D3 |] 
w: your was-|sail! And it's|our was- *|sail And it's|joy _ be to|you, and a|jol- * ly was-|sail!|