8 Replies to “ Auld Lang Syne (Old Scotch Melody) ”

1. Dinris says:

   11.01.2020 at 08:40

   Dec 30,  · The piece begins with the melody in the middle to low voices, most notably first trombone and baritone. The accompaniment is understated, with some slow movement here and there throughout the band. At , as we begin the chorus, there’s a lovely descant line above the melody.

   Reply
2. Kajik says:

   13.01.2020 at 17:59

   Old Scottish Melody setting by C. Wiley has become a standard in most band libraries. Another one of our best sellers. This is the Band version, but Old Scottish Melody is also available for Full Orchestra. Composer: Charles A. Wiley.

   Reply
3. Kabar says:

   06.01.2020 at 15:59

   Nov 12,  · The short answer: “Auld Lang Syne” is the title and key phrase of a Scots poem by Robert Burns, typically sung on New Years Eve around the world. The phrase “auld lang syne” .

   Reply
4. Mall says:

   10.01.2020 at 04:16

   78_auld-lang-syne_old-timers-orchestra-robert-burns-jimmy-ray_gbiaa Location USA Scanner Internet Archive Python library Scanningcenter George Blood, L.P. Size Source 78 User_cleaned Ed Nuestro User_metadataentered Bai Konte .

   Reply
5. Tazuru says:

   08.01.2020 at 23:45

   Dec 09,  · A view of the Scottish scenery taken from across Scotland. Accompanied by the music Auld Lang Syne by The Royal Scots Dragoon Guards. I hope you enjoy viewing.

   Reply
6. Groll says:

   05.01.2020 at 08:13

   Dec 31,  · The tune to which "Auld Lang Syne" is commonly sung is a pentatonic Scottish folk melody, probably originally a sprightly dance in a much quicker tempo. Remembering the old .

   Reply
7. Gut says:

   11.01.2020 at 10:15

   This video is of the song "Auld Lang Syne" performed by Sabine Ehrensperger. The original Scottish lyrics and English translation are my own work.

   Reply
8. Dour says:

   05.01.2020 at 17:03

   Auld Lang Syne, Scottish song with words attributed to the national poet of Scotland, Robert Burns. The composer is not definitely known. In English-speaking countries, the first verse and chorus are now closely associated with the New Year festival.

   Reply