Question: Laura Smith is best known for her adaptation of which traditional Scottish folk song?

Context articles: The Bonnie House of Airlie
My Bonnie Lies over the Ocean
I Saw the Light (Hank Williams song)
Wild Mountain Thyme
Laura Smith
The Impossible Song &amp; Other Songs
Bonnie Charlie
Henry Martin (song)
Ye Jacobites by Name
Bill McCue

The Bonnie House of Airlie is a traditional Scottish folk song of the seventeenth century, telling the tale of the raid by Archibald Campbell, Earl of Argyll, on Airlie Castle, the home of James Ogilvy, Earl of Airlie, in the summer of 1640.
 A broadsheet version first appeared in 1790 and it received formal publication as number 199 in Francis Child’s collection "The English and Scottish Popular Ballads" of 1882.
"My Bonnie Lies over the Ocean" is a traditional Scottish folk song
"I Saw the Light" is a country gospel song written by Hank Williams.
 Williams was inspired to write the song while returning from a concert by a remark his mother made while they were arriving in Montgomery, Alabama.
 He recorded the song during his first session for MGM Records, and released in September 1948.
 The song is set to the tune of the traditional Scottish folk tune "Bonnie Charlie", also commonly known as "Will ye no come back again?"
.
 The song became the shows' closing song for Williams and one of his most popular tunes.
 Williams' version did not enjoy major success during its initial release.
 The song was soon covered by other acts and with time became a country gospel standard.
"Wild Mountain Thyme" (also known as "Purple Heather" and "Will Ye Go, Lassie, Go?")
 is a Scottish folk song that was collected by Francis McPeake 1st, who wrote the song himself for his wife.
 The McPeake family claim recognition for the writing of the song.
 Francis McPeake is a member of a well known musical family in Belfast, Northern Ireland.
 The lyrics and melody are a variant of the song "The Braes of Balquhither" by Scottish poet Robert Tannahill (1774–1810), a contemporary of Robert Burns.
 Tannahill's original song, first published in Robert Archibald Smith's "Scottish Minstrel" (1821–24), is about the hills ("braes") around Balquhidder near Lochearnhead.
 Like Burns, Tannahill collected and adapted traditional songs, and "The Braes of Balquhither" may have been based on the traditional song "The Braes o' Bowhether".
Laura Smith is a Canadian folk singer-songwriter.
 She is best known for her 1995 single "Shade of Your Love", one of the year's biggest hits on adult contemporary radio stations in Canada, and for her adaptation of the Scottish folk song "My Bonnie Lies over the Ocean" which she entitled "My Bonny".
 She recorded a version of this with The Chieftains, which they erroneously listed as "My Bonnie" on their album "Fire in the Kitchen".
 In December 2010, that version received a nod for Song of the Decade from Bill Margeson at LiveIreland.
The Impossible Song & Other Songs is the third solo album by folk musician and Idlewild vocalist Roddy Woomble, released on 21 March 2011 on Greenvoe Records.
 Regarding the album's overall aesthetic, Woomble states: "My first two solo albums were much more low-key than this one and they were far more rooted in traditional Scottish folk.
 This record is a real change – it's more eclectic while still being part of that folk scene."
"Bonnie Charlie", also commonly known as "Will ye no come back again?"
, is a Scots poem by Carolina Oliphant (Lady Nairne), set to a traditional Scottish folk tune.
 As in several of the author's poems (she was known for "saccharine imitations of Jacobite song") its theme is the aftermath of the Jacobite Rising of 1745, which ended at the Battle of Culloden.
 Written well after the events it commemorates, it is not a genuine Jacobite song, like many other songs that were "composed in the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, but ... passed off as contemporary products of the Jacobite risings."
"Henry Martin" (also "Henry Martyn" or "The Lofty Tall Ship") is a traditional Scottish folk song about Henry Martin, a seafarer who turns to piracy to support his two older brothers.
"Ye Jacobites by Name" (Roud # 5517) is a traditional Scottish folk song which goes back to the Jacobite Risings in Scotland (1688–1746).
 While the original version simply attacked the Jacobites from a contemporaneous Whig point of view, Robert Burns rewrote it in around 1791 to give a version with a more general, humanist anti-war outlook.
 This is the version that most people know today.
William Lang Denholm "Bill" McCue OBE (1934–1999) was a Scottish singer known for his performances in opera, musical theatre and traditional Scottish folk music.
 In 1982 he was awarded an OBE for his contribution to Scottish music.
 In 1999 he died aged 65.