recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Wilmot MacDonald - If You'll Only Let Whiskey Alone

If You'll Only Let Whiskey/Liquor Alone
Songs 1-15 on Side 1 of RR Tape
Lord Beaverbrook Collection of New Brunswick Folksongs (recorded at the Legion Hall Newcastle, N.B. Nov.20th, and 25th 1947)

This song is sung a cappella.

Ives note on the song (in his book below) tells us that this was one of Wilmot's favourite songs. The song is a plea from a man s wife for him to stop drinking. Wilmot ends the songs with a long whoopee .

1947

The song appears in Edward Ives ed. Folksongs of New Brunswick Goose Lane Editions Ltd., Fredericton pg. 91 as If You ll Only Let Liquor Alone .
124-09
James Brown - Faithful Sailor Boy

Lyrics as transcribed from this recording:

Twas on a dark and stormy night as the snow lay on the ground,
a sailor boy stood on the deck of a ship that was outward bound,
his true love standing by his side shedding many s a bitter tear,
he pressed her to his bosom and he whispered in her ear:

 Goodbye my own true love, wherefore this parting give me pain,
you will be my hope and guiding star until I return again,
my thoughts will be on you my love when storms are raging high,
so fare you well, remember me your faithful sailor boy

Twas in the gale that ship set sail, the lass was standing by,
she watched the vessel out of sight until tears bedimmed her eye,
and then she prayed to God in heaven to guide him o er the way,
the loving words he spoke that night rang through her ears next day.

 Goodbbye my own true love, for this parting gives me pain,
you will be my hope and guiding star until I return again,
my thoughts will be on you my love when storms are raging high,
so fare you well, remember me your faithful sailor boy

But sad to say that ship returned without her sailor boy,
for he had died whilst on the voyage, the flag was half-mast high,
and as the sailors they cam eon shore and they told her he was dead,
the letter that he wrote to her and the parting words they read:

Goodbye my own true lover, for on earth we ll meet no more,
but we will meet in Heaven above on that bright celestial shore,
yes we will meet in heaven above beyond the skies so blue,
where you ll not be parted from your sailor boy so true.
This song is sung a cappella. The last two words of the song, so true , are spoken, not sung. The singer taps his foot noticeably throughout the song.

This recording was transcribed by Manny and so the version of the lyrics given here is virtually identical to her published version.
At 00:01 James Brown begins singing The Faithful Sailor Boy .

1958

## Sources

This song appears in Louise Manny and James Reginald Wilson eds. Songs of Miramichi Brunswick Press Fredericton, N.B. pg. 237.

According to mainlynorfolk.info, the song has had a wide spread and popularity but is not particularly old:

"*The Faithful Sailor Boy* was written by George W. Persley towards the end of the 19th century. Few songs have achieved such widespread popularity among country singers and their audiences. It turns up again and again in tap-room sing-songs throughout Britain, even through into the 1980s. Gavin Greig described it as being “Very popular in Aberdeenshire in the early years of this century” (and, sure enough, Daisy Chapman had it in her repertoire), and we have heard it in both Donegal and Cork in the last few years. Two versions have been found in the North Carolina mountains (there's a '20s hillbilly recording by Flora Noles, *Sailor Boy's Farewell*—Okeh 45037), while other other sets have been reported from as far away as Australia and Tristan da Cunha. Healy also prints this one, again without melody, and calls it *Your Faithful Sailor Boy*."

Great information and comparison between recorded/transcribed versions here at Mainly Norfolk website.

009-02
George McKay - Patrick O'Donnell

Lyrics as transcribed from this recording:

My name is Patrick O Donnell and I came from Dinnygal,
I am, know ye, not a daring fellow and a traitor to them all,
I shipped on board of the Melrose on August 83,
while on my way to Capetown he was made known to me.

when he heard I was in from Kerry [Carey] we had angry word and blows [?]
the villyun tried to take my life on board of the Melrose ,
so I jumped up in my own defense to fight before I die,
my pocket pistol I drew forth and at him I let fly.

I fired at him the second shot that pierced him to the heart,
I gave him the third volley before he did depart,
his wife and son came running in the cabin where he lay,
and when they saw him in his gore it filled them with dismay.

 O Donnell, you shot my husband! Mrs. Kerry [Carey] loudly cried,
 I did it in my own defense, fine madam so said I.
the jury had me taken and I was strictly bound,
they took me as a prisoner when I landed in Capetown,
its there I lay a-waiting till my trial did begun,
the prosecutor of my trial was Kerry's wife and son.

I wish I was a brave man to live another year,
oh traitors and informers I would have them shout with fear,
for St. Patrick drove the serpent from off the Irish ground,
I d have them run before me like a hare before the hound.

Now this is my parting story, kind Christians lend an ear,
I hear the death beds [?] tolling and kind Christians for me pray,
and when the blessed virgin on her bended knees does fall,
she will play for Patrick O Donnell in the town of Dinnygal.

This song is sung a cappella. The last words of the song, in the town of Dinnygal , are spoken, not sung. After speaking the last words the singer stomps his foot several times.

This song appears elsewhere in the Manny collection as (034-01).

In Manny s published version the line (stanza 1) I am, know ye, not a daring fellow and a traitor to them all appears as I am, you know, a daring foe, a traitor one and all . There are several other minor variations throughout as well (such as Manny s transcription of the final stanza as on her bended knee doth fall whereas the singer sings on her bended knees does fall ). Also, the singer does seem to sing I hear the death beds tolling
rather that death bells .
1959

## Sources

According to joeheaney.org, this song is about "the Fenian hero, Patrick O’Donnell, famously assassinated the informer James Carey, who had become notorious in Ireland for turning Queen’s evidence and enabling the successful prosecution of those responsible for the Phoenix Park murders in May, 1882. A full discussion of the song may be found in Georges Denis Zimmermann, Songs of Irish Rebellion (Dublin 2002)."
A transcription of this recording appears in Louise Manny and James Reginald Wilson eds. Songs of Miramichi Brunswick Press Fredericton, N.B. pg. 274.
013-02
John A. Gilks - City of Baltimore

Lyrics as transcribed from this recording:

...for to stray,
On board of a western ocean boat he stowed himself away

When McCarty came from his hiding place,the mate to him did say
 What brought you here McCarty, why did you stow away?
 Onboard of the western ocean boat, you'll wish yourself on shore,
for you'll rue the day you stowed away on the City of Baltimore.

It s early in the morning the men would all turn to,
it s early every morning the mate he put them through,
 Where is that Irish stowaway? the mate to them say,
 I m here says Jack McCarty What do you want of me?

 It s true I am an Irishman and that I ll not deny,
but before I ll be cut down by you, I ll fight until I die,
if you re a man of courage its me you ll stand before
and I ll fight you square upon the deck on the City of Baltimore.

The mate he being a cowardly man and before Jack would not stand,
but with an iron mallet at Jack McCarty ran
oh Jack had being a smart young man
as he ofttimes done before and he knocked him senseless on the deck on the City of Baltimore.

The steward and the boatsman came to the mate s relief,
and with an iron capsule bar Jack made them both retreat,
Jack s Irish blood it then did boil and like a lion did roar,
as the blood come trickling down the deck on the City of Baltimore.

Our captain was a Scotsman McDonald was his name,
and when he saw what McCarty did, straight to McCarty came,
 McCarty you re a smart young man and of great courage for,
your the very best man that walks the deck on the City of Baltimore.
This song is sung a cappella. This recording starts near the end of the first stanza (the first of the song is missing). The last three words of the song, City of Baltimore, are spoken, not sung.

In Manny's published version she writes (stanza 6) the steward and boatswain whereas Gilks sings the steward and boatsman . In the same stanza Manny writes as with an iron captan bar whereas Gilks sings and with an iron capsule bar .

1958

This song appears in Louise Manny and James Reginald Wilson eds. Songs of Miramichi Brunswick Press Fredericton, N.B. pg. 224.

Many versions of this song exist and were found in good supply and variety on both sides of the Atlantic. The song is also known as 'Bold McCarthy'. Read here for references to more versions, Roud number (etc.), and some info on the song!

008-02
Power Rangers Dino Thunder

**Power Rangers Dino Thunder** is het 12de seizoen van **Power Rangers**.

## Afleveringen

1. **Dag van de dino (deel I)**
2. **Dag van de dino (deel II)**
3. **Zwaai maar dag**
4. **De nalatenschap van de power**
5. **Het zwarte hart**
6. **Diva in nood**
7. **Een spelletje spelen**
8. **Een gouden dag**
9. **Onder het oppervlak**
10. **Geroemd**
11. **Witte donder (deel I)**
12. **Witte donder (deel II)**
13. **Witte donder (deel III)**
14. **De gevolgen van de waarheid**
15. **Een geslagen leider**
16. **Een brandend lot**
17. **Het onvolledige skelet**
18. **Ethan en de bullebak**
19. **Een verloren vertaling**
20. **De wereld is hard**
21. **De confrontatie van de imitatie**
22. **De triomf van de trias**
23. **De gebroken ster**
24. **De exclusieve Ranger**
25. **De vloek van Tutenhawken**
26. **De verdwijning**
27. **Teamgeest**
28. **De passie van Conner**
29. **De lava**
30. **Vreemde relaties**
31. **De uitverkoren krijgers (deel I)**
32. **De uitverkoren krijgers (deel II)**
33. **In jouw dromen**
34. **Het gevaar**
35. **Het kaartenhuis**
36. **Het vertrouwen**
37. **Blikseminslag (deel I)**
38. **Blikseminslag (deel II)**
Dora the Explorer's Best Friend Adventure

## About

Dora's Best Friend Adventure is a daily live show themed around Nickelodeon's Dora the Explorer franchise and features walk-around

versions (costumes) of the show's trademarked characters; Dora the Explorer, Boots the Monkey and Diego. Alongside the characters, are trained performers and dancers. Apart from being adjacent to Nickelodeon Land, the show tent is located near the Plaza and Meeting Place. The previous show held at the show tent was themed to Sesame Street and was the same type of show. Being titled Bert and Ernie's island Holiday, it featured Sesame Street's trademarked characters such as Bert, Ernie, Zoe, Elmo, Cookie Monster, Grover and Big Bird.

## Songs

### Dora the Explorer's Best Friend Adventure

1. Dora the Explorer Theme Song
2. Tenemos Amigos
3. Bate, Bate Chocolate
4. Where is the Key?

### Bert and Ernie's Island Holiday

These were already produced songs that were sung as a cover by the Sesame Street characters for the show.

* **"Rhythm Is Gonna Get You"-**by Gloria Estefan
* **"Limbo Rock"-**by Chubby Checker
* **"Day-O (The Banana Boat Song)"-**popularised by Harry Belafonte
* **"Hot Hot Hot"-**popularised by Buster Poindexter

## History

Dora the Explorer's Best Friend Adventure officially opened on the 17th of December 2011.

1. **2007-**Sea World no longer had a contract with Cartoon Network and instead had one with Sesame Street. In establishment for a Sesame Street themed version of Nickelodeon Land (Sesame Street Beach) the show tent was built. The show tent held a licensed-themed performance which included Sesame Street's trademarked characters such as Bert, Ernie, Cookie Monster, Grover Zoe, Elmo and Big Bird. This show was titled Bert and Ernie's Island Holiday.
2. **2011 December the 17th-**Sea World had changed contracts from Sesame Street to Nickelodeon, along with a re-theme to the show held in the show tent, yet to be Dora the Explorer's Best Friend Adventure.

## Links

* http://seaworld.com.au/animals-rides-and-shows/family-entertainment/doras-best-friend-adventure.aspx
Gail, Amelia (?), & Ricky Barry - When the Angels Turn the Lights Down at Heaven

Before the song Alex Milson mentions that Amelia (possibly Camilla or Pamela) and Gail Barry will remain on stage to play music for their brother Ricky Barry. Alex Milson finds out that Ricky Barry is only four years old.

It sounds as if someone is tapping their foot throughout the song.

## Sources

The Angel Song (When the Angels turn the lights on in Heaven) was written by Gene Austin, Curt Massey, and Mary Millard and originally sung by Gene Autry in the 1948 film *The Strawberry Roan*.
Penguin Point

## About

Penguin Point is a Fairy Penguin exhibit that lets guests observe the penguins in their enclosure. The habitat consists of rocky surroundings and small filtered swimming pools, containing 100,000 litres altogether. There are lots of wooden logs to imitate the natural Southern environment of the Fairy Penguins, along with 30 adequately designed penguin burrows. The observation areas consist of glass fences around the habitat, underneath undercover shading.

## Penguins

* **Dirk**- A male fairy penguin who's partnered with female penguin **Peaches**.
* **Peaches**- A female fairy penguin who's partnered with male penguin **Dirk**.

The rest are currently unknown, however the enclosure itself has the ability to house up to 60 penguins.

## History

Penguin Point officially opened to public with originally 11 fairy penguins from Sea World and Perth Zoo in 2008, replacing Penguins on Parade.

### Fairy Penguin Stolen from Penguin Point

In April 2012, one of Penguin Point's fairy penguins, Dirk, was stolen by three men and was released into GoldCoast Broadwater on Saturday night. The men aged 18, 21 and 20, had boasted their actions in which were discovered on Facebook by one of their friends, of whom reported it to the police as the first animal theft at Sea World. Dirk was found afraid and hiding under concrete of SouthPort pier, as Sea World Animal Rescue Foundation rescued him. Sea World's Trevor Long informed ABC Radio that Dirk was safe and recovering again at Sea World, back with his female penguin partner Peaches, who was happy to see him again. Sea World staff were relieved with Dirk's return, as he had no chance of surviving on his own-surrounded by Bull Sharks and even cats and dogs during the day.

"It's totally foreign to this animal and it's very, very cruel," explained Trevor Long on Monday ABC Radio. The three men appeared in court in May, and will be charged for offence under the Nature Conservation Act.

## Links

* http://seaworld.com.au/animals-rides-and-shows/animals/penguin-point.aspx
Alan Mills & Audience - Old MacDonald Had A farm

Children's Festival 1963 - Alan Mills as MC

Before the song begins Alan Mills tells the children that there will be some ice cream available for them later.

This song is sung a cappella. Many people are clapping along with the song as well as stomping in time.

This is the famous children’s song about farm animals. Known to have existed in America at least as far back s 1917. This song appears elsewhere in the Manny collection as (32-12), although it is only a fragment and again as (068-04) and (097-02).

## Sources

Detailed information on the origins of this children's song here http://www.csufresno.edu/folklore/ballads/R457.html

041-16
Jared Maclean - Heights of Alma

According to Manny's book this song is one that celebrates the first victory in the Crimean war. The Crimean War (1853-1856) was fought between Russia and an alliance of France, Britain, the Ottoman Empire, and Sardinia. The Battle of Alma (20 September 1854), usually considered the first battle of the Crimean War, took place just south of the River Alma in the Crimea. An Anglo-French force under Jacques Leroy de Saint Arnaud and Fitzroy Somerset, 1st Lord Raglan defeated General Aleksandr Sergeyevich Menshikov's Russian army, which lost around 6,000 troops.

This song was originally printed in Britain, probably short after the titular battle occurred (i.e., around 1854).

A version of the song appears in Louise Manny and James Reginald Wilson eds. Songs of Miramichi Brunswick Press Fredericton, N.B. pg. 247.

This song appears elsewhere in the Manny collection at (079-03).

001-03

Recorded by Stan Cassidy - Phone 1528 - for Radio and Electrical Service - 415 King Street, Fredericton, N.B.
Marie Hare - Rosy Nell (Swinging in the Lane)

Recorded in 1959 at the Miramichi Folk Song Festival.

Mrs. Hare seems to sing Rosy Nell to the same tune that others sing "Peelhead", which appears elsewhere in the Manny collection as (024-03), (079-04), (092-02), and (111-02). A fragment of the lyrics can be found at the Traditional Ballad Index here: http://www.csufresno.edu/folklore/supptrad.html.

014-03

## Lyrics

How oft we talked of childhood joys and tricks we used to play,

upon each other while at school to pass the time away,

and oft the memory comes to me I live the days again,

when little rosy Nell and I went swinging in the lane.

and oh I’d give this world to be with Rosy Nell again,

I never never will forget our swinging in the lane,

The boys and girls they used to go a-fishing in the brooks,

with spools of thread for fishing lines and bended pins for hooks,

they ofttimes wished me with them then but they always wished in vain,

I’d rather be with Rosy Nell a swinging in the lane.

but soon a cloud of sorrow came, a strange young man from town,

was introduced to Rosy Nell by Aunt Jemimah Brown,

she stayed away from school next day, the truth to me was plain,

she’d gone away with that city chap a swinging in the lane.

and oh id give this world to be with Rosy Nell again,

I never never will forget our swinging in the lane.

now all young men with tender hearts,

pray take advice by me, be not too quick to fall in love with every girl you see,

for if you do you’ll surely find, you’ve only loved in vain,

for shell go off with another chap a swinging in the lane.

and oh I’d give this world to be with Rosy Nell again,

I never never will forget a-swinging in the lane.

## Sources

Harvey H. Fuson. 1931.Ballads of the Kentucky Highlands, p. 99. "From singing of Sallie Lyttle Hatton."
Unknown Singer - Unknown Mi'kmaq Language Song 002-06

The tune sounds like it could be ‘God Save the Queen’. It sounds like the singer may be the same man who sang Mi’kmaq songs elsewhere in the Manny collection at (089-01), (089-02), (086-07), (086-08), and (086-09). This song and (086-07) seem to use the same tune (they are likely the same song).

Recorded October 1948

Recorded by Stan Cassidy - Phone 1528 - for Radio and Electrical Service - 415 King Street, Fredericton, N.B.
John Holland - Green Grow the Rushes

```
  This song is sung a cappella. The last five words  "we hope to find rest"  are spoken and the singer taps his feet noticeably before and after speaking them (this is John Holland's trademark after-song stepdance).

```

1958

This recording is transcribed in Louise Manny and James Reginald Wilson eds. Songs of Miramichi Brunswick Press Fredericton, N.B. pg. 243.

007-01

This song likely has a very long and rather confusing origin. In short, it should suffice to say that songs with this title have been written, rewritten, and modified perhaps as far back as 1628 according to Sam Henry's book Songs of the People. The chorus that John Holland sing herein (the part "green grow the rushes and the tops of them small") appear in many, many different songs over the last two hundred years (or more) which seem to have little to do with one another but share the same title. Here's a scan of a printed version from Belfast around 1850 and please click here for the relevant page in Sam Henry's Songs of the People discussing some of the history of this song .

To confuse things, there are other famous songs with similar titles, including the very old one, Green Grow the Rushes, O (Roud 133), and a song by Robert Burns, Green Grow the Rashes.

Plenty more research could be done on John Holland's variant and its history. Here's some versions which share a few lines.
Wilmot MacDonald - Peter Emberley

Recorded for the Lord Beaverbrook Collection of New Brunswick Folksongs (recorded at the Legion Hall Newcastle, N.B. Nov.20th, and 25th 1947)

This song is sung a cappella.

This song appears elsewhere in the Manny collection as (21-01), (029-01), (033-01), (48-03), (073-01), (077-10), (087-10), (119-01), and (124-08). This most famous of Miramichi woods ballads tells of a young PEI man who is killed while working in the Miramichi lumberwoods.

1947

## Sources

The song appears in Edward Ives ed. Folksongs of New Brunswick Goose Lane Editions Ltd., Fredericton pg. 99, in Randall and Dorothy Dibblee eds. Folksongs from Prince Edward Island Williams & Crue Ltd. Summerside, P.E.I. pg. 33, in Louise Manny and James Reginald Wilson eds. Songs of Miramichi Brunswick Press Fredericton, N.B. pg. 160, and in Edith Fowke ed. Lumbering Songs from the Northern Woods University of Texas press, Austin & London. pg. 127 as Peter Emery .

124-07
Power Rangers Mystic Force

**Power Rangers Mystic Force** is het 14de seizoen van **Power Rangers**.

## Afleveringen

1. **Verbroken betovering (deel I)**
2. **Verbroken betovering (deel II)**
3. **Codebrekers**
4. **Steenhard**
5. **Fluisterende stemmen**
6. **Een ramp van een legende**
7. **Fire Heart**
8. **Een persoonlijke vreemdeling (deel I)**
9. **Een persoonlijke vreemdeling (deel II)**
10. **Xander is doodsbang**
11. **De poortwachter (deel I)**
12. **De poortwachter (deel II)**
13. **De bange kat**
14. **Lang geleden**
15. **De kracht van binnen**
16. **Soul Specter**
17. **Één Ranger minder**
18. **Een duistere wens (deel I)**
19. **Een duistere wens (deel II)**
20. **Een duistere wens (deel III)**
21. **Het proces van Koragg**
22. **Het goede en het slechte nieuws (deel I)**
23. **Het goede en het slechte nieuws (deel II)**
24. **Het licht**
25. **De jager**
26. **Koppig zijn**
27. **De sneeuwprins**
28. **Lichtbron (deel I)**
29. **Lichtbron (deel II)**
30. **De terugkomst**
31. **Een onverwachte wending (deel I)**
32. **Een onverwachte wending (deel II)**
Dinosaur Island

## About

Dinosaur Island was two areas filled with animatronic dinosaurs, in which is very similar to its new replacement Creatures of the Deep. Some animatronics would let guests control their actions via button panel.

### Main Area

The main outdoors area was located near the main lagoon show area and surrounded the Rescue Point Lighthouse. It consisted of being an outdoor path accompanied with the 14 larger dinosaur animatronics. The attraction area started with a themed entrance (logo included) ahead of an 18-metre tall Tyrannosaurus Rex. Alongside the animatronics was factual signs about their species, and speakers playing themed sound effects. The path also features an additional upstairs area that only displays a few animatronics and then connects to the main path.

### Dinosaur Island Discovery Centre

The second area of Dinosaur Island was the Dinosaur island Discovery Centre, which was indoors and contained a merchandise shop themed to the exhibit called the Dinosaur Store. It was located roughly opposite facing the outdoor entrance and was next to Sea World Monorail Main Station and Penguin Encounter.

## History

Dinosaur Island opened on the 16th of June 2012, after being announced on the Sea World Australia Facebook page on the 3rd of May 2012. This was followed by sudden construction work taking place around the Rescue Point Light House. After that, the dinosaur animatronics arrived in late May, before officially opening to the public. The attraction was expected to close following the June/July holidays, however it remained open till June 2014 to make way for a new attraction yet to be Creatures of the Deep.
Fred McMahon - Scow on Cowden's Shore (2)

This recording sounds quite muffled making it quite difficult to understand the words.

In her book Manny notes that this song is written by Larry Gorman . The song mentions Fredericton, Bathurst, and other places and people in New Brunswick. The song is about various men who have worked on the scow on Cowden shore and their antics. The last words of the song, "and jine [?] me humble ditty from the scow on cowden shore", are spoken, not sung. This song appears elsewhere in the Manny collection: a different version by Fred McMahon and also sung by Willie MacDonald .

## Sources

This song appears in Louise Manny and James Reginald Wilson eds. Songs of Miramichi Brunswick Press Fredericton, N.B. pg. 171.

079-01
Perley Hare - The Banks of the Clyde

Recorded at the 1962 Miramichi Folk Song Festival.

This song is sung a cappella. This song is about a young woman, Jean (who is later referred to as Jennie), and her young man, Jordie, who is going to fight for his Queen. He travels to Egypt taking a lock of his lover s hair with him. He is killed by an enemy bullet which drives Jennie s lock of hair into his heart. The Clyde is a famous river in Scotland on the banks of which these two lovers part.

Perley Hare's version of the song does contain the words the Scotch brigade . This song appears elsewhere in the Manny collection as (098-04). At one point, the recording stops mid-song and starts over from the beginning again.

## Sources

This song is at least as old as the 19th century, but specifics beyond that remain unclear. The Bodleian Broadside Ballads Online project has a scan of an undated 19th century copy of this song where it is entitled 'The Lad in the Scotch Brigade" or "The Burning Plains of Egypt".
Jared Maclean - Peelhead

The song is a light satire about a camp operator nicknamed Peelhead who owes his men backpay. The song has a lot of full names of crewmen and of places similar to songs like The Edward Sinclair Song . According to Manny s book this song was written by Jared MacLean s uncle, William McKay of the Millstream. This song appears elsewhere in the Manny collection as (024-03), (079-04), (092-02), and (111-02). Mr. MacLean seems to sing Peelhead to the same tune that Mrs. Marie Hare sings Rosy Nell , which appears elsewhere in the Manny collection as (014-03) and (024-03).

This song is sung a cappella.

At 18:57 the song ends.
1948.10.00

## Sources

This song appears in Louise Manny and James Reginald Wilson eds. Songs of Miramichi Brunswick Press Fredericton, N.B. pg. 158.
Recorded by Stan Cassidy - Phone 1528 - for Radio and Electrical Service - 415 King Street, Fredericton, N.B.
Marie Hare - Lost Jimmy Whelan

This song is sung a cappella. The song tells the story of a woman walking along the banks of a river, mourning for her drowned love; he then appears and comforts her.

The song also appears elsewhere in the Manny collection as (011-01) and is sung by the same person, Mrs. Marie Hare, and in the same year, 1959.

 At (104-07) it is sung by John R. Dignam and Mrs. Vera Reid. Spellings of the name vary from Jimmie Whelan to Jimmy Whalen . Ken Homer, the emcee, speaks at first, saying: Next we re going to hear from Mrs. Perley Hare. Remember Mrs. Hare was with us last year and sang Green Valley and several other songs, we all enjoyed her singing. We re looking forward to hear her sing again tonight. And the song she has selected for this first evening s program is The Lost Jimmie Whelan . After the announcement and applause the recording stops and then starts again when Mrs. Hare starts singing, but the sound is much clearer and does not sound like it was recorded in a large hall. After the seventh stanza the recording switches back to the poorer quality concert-hall sounding version. This version seems to be the same recording as [011-03] after the seventh stanza. The three published versions of the song are quite similar to the above text.

 The version in *Lumbersongs of the North Woods* has Jimmie drown in the Mississippi. This same version (stanza 6) also reads "death is the debtor that tore us asunder" , differing from the above transcription and the version in *Songs of Miramichi* which go death is the dagger that keeps us asunder . The most notable differences appear in Creighton's published version wherein the stanza in which Jimmie tells of his death and final thoughts (stanza 6) is entirely omitted. In Creighton s version the stanza where the woman asks for Jimmie to stay and later for Jimmie to let her join him in death (stanza 7) is also omitted. In print Jimmie's last name is spelled as both Whalen and Whelan .

## Sources

This song appears in Louise Manny and James Reginald Wilson eds. Songs of Miramichi Brunswick Press Fredericton, N.B. pg. 263, in Edith Fowke ed. Lumbering Songs from the Northern Woods University of Texas press, Austin & London. pg. 114 and in Helen Creighton ed. Maritime Folk Songs The Ryerson Press, Toronto. pg.115. 017-01

The song appears again in the Manny collection at (029-03) and (077-04), where it is again sung by Mrs. Marie Hare as well as (082-02) where it is sung by Wilmot MacDonald and at (003-07) and (089-07) by Fred MacMahon.
Wilmot MacDonald - Home Brew Song

Recorded at the 1966 Miramichi Folk Song Festival.

Before the song Ken Homer mentions that Mrs. Murdoch (likely Matilda) is up on stage and ready to play a fiddle tune but that Wilmot will sing first. This song is sung a cappella. Wilmot taps his foot occasionally.

This song is about a man who procures six gallons of home brew and then is arrested while in bed at the house of Sullivans . After being blamed by a dark-eyed lady the man chooses six months in prison ( where they all feed on bread and tea ) over a $200 fine. The last words of the song, where they all feed on the bread and tea , are spoken, not sung.

After the song transcription in Manny's book, she re-tells the story of the home brew song, which was written by Frank O'Hara during the prohibition era. After the song is done a few people yell wahoo! Wilmot laughs a bit after some of the verses.

This song appears elsewhere in the Manny collection as (099-02), (119-03), and (124-02). This song appears in Louise Manny and James Reginald Wilson eds. Songs of Miramichi Brunswick Press Fredericton, N.B. pg. 108. 071-05
Alex Milson & daughter (freda or rita) - Molly Bawn

This song is about a man who’s true love, Molly Bawn, has died and he is remembering their time together. There is repeated mention of a place called ‘Loch Lee’.

This song is sung with guitar accompaniment. This song appears elsewhere in the Manny collection as (038-05), (032-10), (052-02), and (116-03).

Before the song Alex Milson remarks that Louise Manny asked him to bring his daughter along for one song.

## Sources

A version of this song appears online at http://www.mun.ca/folklore/leach/songs/NFLD1/1-10.htm

As the existence of one version printed by Daly of Cork, Ireland proves, old versions of this song which had the protagonist accidentally shooting his beloved Molly Bawn greatly pre-date the known Miramichi versions. For the Cork and other variants see http://ballads.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/

074-08
Arthur MacDonald (?) - Wedding At Kouchibouguac

Recorded by Stan Cassidy - Phone 1528 - for Radio and Electrical Service - 415 King Street, Fredericton, N.B.

This song is sung a cappella.

This is a humorous song about a wedding in Kouchibouguac. Mr. MacDonald seems to pronounce the place as Kouchimiguac . For the wedding Napan was ransacked to provide cowhides and buffalo coats (among other things) and at the wedding guests drank from dippers and bowls and ate meat from an ox that had died for the want of its teeth . Manny s note says that this was a satirical song made up by two disgruntled souls who were not invited to the wedding.

At 19:49 a man (likely Arthur MacDonald) begins singing 'Wedding at Kouchibouguac'.

This song appears elsewhere in the Manny collection at (089-08).
Unannounced (Arthur MacDonald?)
1948.10.00

This song appears in Louise Manny and James Reginald Wilson eds. Songs of Miramichi Brunswick Press Fredericton, N.B. pg. 183.
003-08
Power Rangers Zeo

**Power Rangers Zeo** is het 4de seizoen van **Power Rangers**.

## Afleveringen

1. **Het geluid van Zeo (deel I)**
2. **Het geluid van Zeo (deel II)**
3. **Een vallende ster**
4. **Rangers in het vizier**
5. **Mens erger je niet**
6. **Ver van huis**
7. **Een hondendag**
8. **De levensgevaarlijke pop**
9. **Smakelijk eten**
10. **Afstuderen met een blauwe wolk**
11. **De slechte zaden**
12. **Verwoestingswerktuig**
13. **Mean Screen**
14. **Billy draait door**
15. **Het sneeuw van de eeuw (deel I)**
16. **Het sneeuw van de eeuw (deel II)**
17. **Het sneeuw van de eeuw (deel III)**
18. **Van binnen**
19. **Uitdagingen**
20. **Gevonden en verloren**
21. **Pijl en broer**
22. **Vertrouwen komt niet vanzelf**
23. **Van eigen bodem**
24. **De fictie van Bulk**
25. **Het lied van Geel**
26. **Erestrijd**
27. **De kracht van Goud**
28. **Een klein probleem**
29. **De fijne herinnering**
30. **Slapen en wakker worden**
31. **Slaap, Ranger slaap**
32. **Ken ik jou?**
33. **Openbaring van Goud**
34. **Een gouden thuiskomst**
35. **Mondo's laatste slag**
36. **De zomerbom**
37. **De angsthaas**
38. **De kennis van Auric**
39. **Voor goud gaan**
40. **Blauwe kou**
41. **De verdwijning van Zeo Ranger 5**
42. **Koning voor een dag (deel I)**
43. **Koning voor een dag (deel II)**
44. **Een geschiedenis van mysterie**
45. **Het persoonlijke raadsel**
46. **Het leven gaat verder**
47. **Twee werelden botsen (deel I)**
48. **Twee werelden botsen (deel II)**
49. **Een tropische dag**
50. **Goed als goud**
Fred McMahon (?) - Guy Reed

It was assumed that the singer is Fred McMahon.

Song title is aka Guy Reade (aka Guy Reed or The Androscoggin Shore)
Recorded by Stan Cassidy - Phone 1528 - for Radio and Electrical Service - 415 King Street, Fredericton, NB.

This song is sung a cappella. This song is about a man who finds out that his friend was killed in a lumbering accident (he was crushed by logs).

This song appears elsewhere in the Manny collection as (064-03), (077-06), (089-05), and (104-04).

The possible other mispronunciations or corruptions of Androscoggin mentioned in this song likely refer to the Androscoggin River which runs through Maine and New Hampshire.

This song was written by the great woodsman poet, Joe Scott around 1897.

Recorded
1948.10.00

There is an outstanding and detailed article about this song written here by the Maine Folk Life Centre, it even has a photo of Guy Reed, his grave, and the whole story!

This song appears in Ives ed. Folksongs of New Brunswick Goose Lane Editions Ltd., Fredericton pg. 184 and in Louise Manny and James Reginald Wilson eds. Songs of Miramichi Brunswick Press Fredericton, N.B. pg. 104 as Guy Reed (The Andrew Grogan Shore) .
003-05
Alex Milson - Will the Weaver (101-05)

This song is sung with guitar accompaniment.

This is a rather old British song, Roud Number 432, which was first printed no later than 1812 in London: see here for old sources and scanned texts
Here are some notes on the collection of the song and lyrics to a version in England

This is a humorous song about a troublemaking chimney sweeper named Willie Weaver. The singer discovers that his wife is cheating on him with Will the Weaver and so he sends Will home with a pair o black eyes . This song appears elsewhere in the Manny collection as (032-04), (038-01), (072-02), and (123-03).

Milson, Alex
1961

Two versions of the song, each with some similarities to this recorded version, appear online at http://maxhunter.missouristate.edu/0028/index.html and http://maxhunter.missouristate.edu/0028/index.html .
101-05
Power Rangers Megaforce

**Power Rangers Megaforce** is het 20ste seizoen van **Power Rangers**.

## Afleveringen

1. **Megamissie**
2. **De wetenschapsknal**
3. **Het grote publiek**
4. **De onbekende Ranger**
5. **Verenigd sterk**
6. **Harmonie en Dizchord**
7. **Gedeelde tranen**
8. **Robo Knight**
9. **De prins en de ridder**
10. **Mens en machine**
11. **Ultra-power**
12. **Wie het laatst lacht...**
13. **Dream Snatcher**
14. **Gosei Ultimate**
15. **De mensfactor**
16. **Rico de Robot**
17. **Op het juiste spoor blijven**
18. **Op één voorwaarde**
19. **De boodschapper**
20. **De laatste ronde**
21. **De moed erin houden**
22. **Stille nacht met Robo Knight**
Marie Hare - Round Her Mantle So Green (010-01)

This song appears elsewhere in the Manny collection as (004-01), (021-01), (033-03), (065-02), (066-01), (087-11), (097-03), and (101-01). Click any of these to compare (some not yet uploaded).

Lyrics as transcribed from this recording:

...robes round her mantle so green.

As I stepped up beside her and is this I did say:
 We will join hands together, and its married we will be
I will dress you in rich apparel, you ll appear like some Queen,
in you costly rich robes round your mantle so green.

 Oh, it s no, kind Sir, she answered, you must be refused,
for it s I ll wed with no man and you must be excused,
through those green fields I will wander and I ll shun all men s do,
since the boy that I love died in famed Waterloo.

 Now, if you have a sweetheart, pray tell thee his name
for it s I ve been in battle and I might know the same.
 It was Willie O reilly. Oh plain to be seen,
for it was neatly embroidered round her mantle so green.

 I was your Willie s comrade, I saw your love die,
and as I passed him dying, these words he did cry :
saying Nancy, lovely Nancy, if you were standing by,
for to breathe your last on me, contended I d die.

As I told her the story in anguish she flew,
and the more that I told her, the paler she grew.
 Through those green fields I will wander,
and I ll shun all men s do, since the boy that I love died in famed Waterloo.

 Oh, it s Nancy sweet Nancy, it was I gained your heart
it was in your father s garden where we had to part,
twas in your father s garden where we were unseen,
there I rolled you in my arms round your mantle so green.

So this couple got married, so I heard people say,
and great nobles attended on their wedding day,
now the war it is over and the trouble it is o er,
you are welcome to my arms lovely Nancy once more.
This song is sung a cappella. The last two words of the song, once more , are spoken, not sung. This recording starts starts on the last line of the first stanza (the first of the song is missing).

The only major difference between the published lyrics and those transcribed here is that Manny writes I ll shun all men s view twice (stanzas 3 and 6) but Marie Hare sings I ll shun all men s do both times.

The recording cuts to Mrs. Marie Hare singing mid-song: Round Her Mantle So Green

1958

## Sources

This song appears in Louise Manny and James Reginald Wilson eds. Songs of Miramichi Brunswick Press Fredericton, N.B. pg. 285.

This song is at least as old as mid-1800s as the Broadside Ballads Online project has a copy of a ballad "The Mantle So Green" printed between 1846 and 1852 in Belfast see here for more information.
The complete version of this recording appears on the Smithsonian Folkways album Folksongs of the Miramichi .
010-01
John Driscoll - Song of the Larrigans

This song is sung a cappella. This song is somewhat humorous song about the leather moccasins with legs (Dibblee & Dibblee:1973) which lumbermen wore in the woods. Mainly, it recounts in some detail what life in the lumbercamps was like (it mentions nightly singing). The last words of the song, "you'll surely rue, while settling for your larrigans" , are spoken, not sung.

This song is sung elsewhere in the Manny collection as (123-02).

## Sources

A version of this song appears in Randall and Dorothy Dibblee eds. Folksongs from Prince Edward Island Williams & Crue Ltd. Summerside, P.E.I. as The Larrigans pg. 34.

According to the DHCP online, larrigans are "a type of moccasin of oil-tanned cowhide having uppers reaching almost to the knee and, usually, flexible soles". Click here to see a drawing of larrigans.
Nicholas Underhill - Edward Sinclair

Lyrics transcribed from this recording:

When first I saw Edward Sink-a-ler
a-working for Peter s with them he found employ,
his cheeks wee as red as roses and his head it was dark brown,
and just a handsome young man as walked Newcastle town.

It being in the days of due bills when cash was scarce to all,
when going into business his means was rather small,
he planned his way quite cheerfully with a heart so light and gay,
then the dollars they came rolling in and his men he loved to pay.

and he was skilled in the art of millwork at the time which he did reign,
and when he was defeated he would always try again,
when the railroad it was building in those days of Hardy Lee,
he took his seat where two rivers meet on the banks of Miramichi.

He built a boat, the William M. , as you will plainly hear,
for to haul on the northwest river for to keep his lumber clear,
one day it call his attention, I m sorry for to say,
and as he could not check the William M. , and quite soon did pass away

His two fine sons, which I know quite well do carry out his skill,
and one is handsome Hubert and the other one is Bill,
they run the firm quite manfully as far as I can see,
and their talent clerk who pays their crew is Eugene Connelly

they ship by rail and from their wharf haul for a foreign shore,
it is nice for to see those lumber boats as they come sailing o er,
while Bridgetown folks stand on the peer for to lend a helping hand,
and their foreman Edward Creamer to instruct them where to land.

So, now I guess I have said enough and I ll lay my pen away,
concerning Edward Sink-a-ler I have no more to say,
For I know that he is happy this kind-hearted self-made man,
who toiled his way to riches and is in a better land.
This song is sung a cappella.

The above transcription is identical to Manny s except for in stanza 6 the singer seems to sings haul for a foreign shore rather than Manny s published version that reads all for a foreign shore .
1959

This is a true Miramichi song as other versions appear unknown elsewhere. A transcription of this recording appears in Louise Manny and James Reginald Wilson eds. Songs of Miramichi Brunswick Press Fredericton, N.B. pg. 86.

012-02

The Folk Song Ballad Index at Fresno State gives the following info:
DESCRIPTION: "When first I saw Edward Sinclair He was a grown up boy." Sinclair's life is recounted as he starts his lumber mill: "when he was defeated He would always try again." His sons carry on the firm and some key employees are named.
AUTHOR: Patrick Hurley of Cassilis "probably about 1902" (Manny/Wilson)
EARLIEST DATE: 1959 (Manny/Wilson)
KEYWORDS: commerce lumbering ship moniker family boss
FOUND IN: Canada(Mar)
REFERENCES (1 citation):
Manny/Wilson 15, "The Edward Sinclair Song" (1 text, 1 tune)
ST MaWi015 (Partial)
Roud #9197
CROSS-REFERENCES:
cf. "The Banks of Mullen Stream" (regarding Sinclair's lumber operation)
NOTES: Manny/Wilson: "Edward Sinclair ... was a prominent Miramichi lumber operator in the 1880's and 1890's.... The locality was known as Bridgetown after the Intercolonial Railway bridge was built." - BS
File: MaWi015
Douglas Connors - The Dungarvon Whooper

Before the song the singer can be heard telling a story about earlier in the day. A young man asked him where Debec was and the singer replied that it was up in Carleton (?) county where we live on potatoes and fiddleheads .

Another song about the Dungarvon Whooper appears in the Manny collection as (024-11). This song is about the whooping soul of a murdered lumbercamp cook that was believed to haunt along the Dungarvon river. The song ends with an exorcism that allows the tortured soul to rest and a proclamation that the region has been peaceful ever since. This song appears elsewhere in the Manny collection as (121-09) and (124-21). Other songs about the Dungarvon Whooper appear at (024-11) and (102-03).
071-08
Conners, Douglas (Connors?)
1966

This song is sung with guitar accompaniment. This song appears in Louise Manny and James Reginald Wilson eds. Songs of Miramichi Brunswick Press Fredericton, N.B. pg. 78.
Massage and Beauty Salon

## About

Massage and Beauty Salon is a relaxation centre and an additional extra to Sea World Resort. It offers pampering and massage services, to resort guests who pay for a beauty and/or massage session. It is located on the bottom floor of Park Wing (near the room that holds Kids Club) and offers a variety of different styles and cultures of pampering sessions.

## Links

* http://seaworldresort.com.au/rooms/resort-extras/beauty-salon.aspx
Thema Lightspeed Rescue

## Vertaling (Onofficieel)

*Power Rangers, Lightspeed...*

*Lightspeed Rescue!*

*Een noodroep klinkt er luid*

*De aarde valt ten buit*

*Het gevaar loert voorbij*

*De rangers gaan weer zij aan zij*

*Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue!*

*Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue!*

*Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue!*

*Light... Speed... Go!*

*De kracht is onderweg*

*Redding van de dag*

*Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue!*

*Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue!*

*Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue!*

*Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue!*

*Light... Speed... Go!*

## Originele versie

*Power Rangers, Lightspeed...*

*Lightspeed Rescue!*

*A signal is calling*

*Our planet is falling*

*The danger will test you*

*Better make it Lightspeed Rescue*

*Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue!*

*Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue!*

*Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue!*

*Light... Speed... Go!*

*Power's on it's way*

*Rangers save the day*

*Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue!*

*Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue!*

*Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue!*

*Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue!*

*Light... Speed... Go!*
Dolphin Discovery

## About

Dolphin Discovery is an educational behind-the-scenes (training session) dolphin presentation held in Dolphin Beach's theatre-exclusive to Sea World Resort. It's free for guests who stay at the resort for more than two nights, otherwise it is an up-charge. The presentation additionally allows photo opportunities for some guests.

## Links

* http://seaworldresort.com.au/rooms/resort-extras/dolphin-discovery.aspx
Thema Zeo

## Vertaling (Onofficieel)

*Zeo, go... Zeo...*

*Sterker keer op keer*

*Go, Zeo!*

*Zijn terug voor meer*

*Go, Zeo!*
*Helden van weleer*

*Zeo... Zeo...*

*Het luchtruim evenzeer*

*Go, Zeo!*

*Spelen voor de eer*

*Go, Zeo!*
*Scoren als een speer*

*Zeo... Zeo...*

*Go! Go! Power Rangers!*

*Go! Go! Power Rangers!*

*Go! Go! Power Rangers!*

*Zeo! Power Rangers!*

## Vertaling (Officieel)

*Zeo, go... Zeo...*

*Stronger than before*

*Go, Zeo!*

*Powered up for more*

*Go, Zeo!*
*Rangers at the core*

*Zeo... Zeo...*

*Higher they can soar*

*Go, Zeo!*

*Fired up for more*

*Go, Zeo!*
*Even up the score*

*Zeo... Zeo...*

*Go! Go! Power Rangers!*

*Go! Go! Power Rangers!*

*Go! Go! Power Rangers!*

*Zeo! Power Rangers!*
Fish Detectives

## About

Presented by Banana Boat

Join Buddy and Clawde, Sea World’s cheeky Sea Lions in this hilarious presentation that will have the whole family in stitches. Help these comedic Sea Lions solve an environmental crime as they take on Big Al Baloney – the villainous character that rules the wharf and operates his fish store ‘Alota Baloney’, making huge profits by depleting the harbours fish supply. Detective Sweetlip and his dedicated team of crime fighting sea lions must band together to bring Baloney to justice and save all of the fish in the harbour before it’s too late!
Kate Buckley - Le Volontaire (The Volunteer)

Kate Buckley was credited at the time of recording as Mrs. William Buckley.

This French song, The Volunteer ( Le Volontaire ), is sung a cappella.
1958

006-01

If anyone has information about this song, or speaks French capably enough to transcribe this song PLEASE leave a comment here or edit the entry yourself!
Nayleen

**Nayleen** is an administrator of Fuwanovel. He does server-side stuff, making sure the site doesn't mess up badly.

## Profile

His duties in the Ministry of Infrastructure include maintenance of public buildings and shrines, roads, and ports. While Edo wasn't built in a day

## Trivia

* *I'm so freaking drunk I don't know what might happen within the next few hours.*
* *Fuck most school systems around the world.*