In Horkstow Grange there lived an old miser, You all do know him as I’ve heard say. It’s him on his man that was named John Bowlin They fell out one market day. Chorus (repeated after each verse): Pity them what see him suffer, Pity poor old Steeleye Span; John Bowlin’s deeds will be remembered; Bowlin’s deeds at Horkstow Grange With a blackthorn stick old Steeleye struck him, Oftens had threatened him before; John Bowlin turned round all in a passion, Knocked old Steeleye into the floor. Old Steeleye Span he was felled with John Bowlin, It happened to be on a market day. Old Steeleye swore with all his vengeance, He would swear his life away.
Bruh I went to that concert bc I was 6 points away from making it😂. But that was when I was in seventh grade now I’m in 8th and I made 4th chair horn but the clinic was canceled
This was one of my favorite songs last year. We played it for the last concert of the year, except we played it at like 0.75x speed so it was a little bit slower
we were gonna play this for our spring concert and we were doing exceptional on it but then corona man.... even though im on tuba this piece is very fun to play haha. breathing in this piece is hard cause there isnt supposed to be any gaps in the sound. in measure 32-35 on the eighth notes i play FFF . and crescendo to FFFF on 36. quite a fun piece for a middle school band eh?
When I first got this piece for trombone I thought it would be easy from this video and then I read it and it’s G 3 lines above the staff and in my head I said crap
I think my biggest issue with this arrangement is that, at least in the playback, it goes way too fast. You don't get enough time to milk all those juicy Grainger chords for all they're worth.
That's because the last chord is designed to go into the next movement (Horkstow is movement 2 of 6). Which in the original Lincolnshire Posy in "Rufford Park." However Sweeney only arranged three movements. So listen to the end of this movement, then go straight into the video of "Lost Lady Found" and see if you like it more!
we're playing this for our spring festival & concert and this has me levitating HUWAAAAAW
In Horkstow Grange there lived an old miser,
You all do know him as I’ve heard say.
It’s him on his man that was named John Bowlin
They fell out one market day.
Chorus (repeated after each verse):
Pity them what see him suffer,
Pity poor old Steeleye Span;
John Bowlin’s deeds will be remembered;
Bowlin’s deeds at Horkstow Grange
With a blackthorn stick old Steeleye struck him,
Oftens had threatened him before;
John Bowlin turned round all in a passion,
Knocked old Steeleye into the floor.
Old Steeleye Span he was felled with John Bowlin,
It happened to be on a market day.
Old Steeleye swore with all his vengeance,
He would swear his life away.
We're sight reading this in band and I have the trumpet solo. Love it and hate it at the same time
SAMEEEE
I love how all the other trumpets just sit there for like, over half the song while we get to play the solo
We played this at our all State concert today, and Michael Sweeny was the director
YOURE KIDDING OMG
all state i did it played it for all county in 7th what state do you live in
Bruh I went to that concert bc I was 6 points away from making it😂. But that was when I was in seventh grade now I’m in 8th and I made 4th chair horn but the clinic was canceled
i was in that band lol, nc right?
@@ErickAleixoMusic ya
Idk how to explain it but this song ends on a cliffhanger
i like it
i think its one of those german opera songs
played this for contest last year, holy crap slow songs r so hard.
I have the trumpet solo for contest in this one. This piece is honestly Soo beautiful and impossible to replicate
My band is playing this. we are struggling so much to read and play this right lol.
This was one of my favorite songs last year. We played it for the last concert of the year, except we played it at like 0.75x speed so it was a little bit slower
Tbh this recording is a little fast anyways. Good on you for being able to play it slower!
@@TheodoreBrown314 we all tried playing it at this speed but it sounded like the first band practice in SpongeBob 😂
I'm playing this in band for our spring concert, and it looks easy, but it's really not.
Valerie Woodside agreed
Valerie Woodside I know right the day I got this I was like oh this is gonna be a piece of cake but nope I stand corrected
Valerie Woodside sane!
This song is the easiest song I've every had, I play the flute
Devyn Young ...wow that’s surprising..it’s hard to play this song on the flute because you’re using so much air. 😑😔
won state competition with this song!
Avery Mock yay!
Fr who asked
The Seven Lakes Junior High Band is performing this On Friday this week
we were gonna play this for our spring concert and we were doing exceptional on it but then corona man.... even though im on tuba this piece is very fun to play haha. breathing in this piece is hard cause there isnt supposed to be any gaps in the sound. in measure 32-35 on the eighth notes i play FFF . and crescendo to FFFF on 36. quite a fun piece for a middle school band eh?
Reminds me of Gibli with that solo and the last note
the ending note is nice
we played piece in al county
When I first got this piece for trombone I thought it would be easy from this video and then I read it and it’s G 3 lines above the staff and in my head I said crap
I think my biggest issue with this arrangement is that, at least in the playback, it goes way too fast. You don't get enough time to milk all those juicy Grainger chords for all they're worth.
Playing this in exactly a week and I'm very nervous
beautiful
Who new so much could be packed into 2:00 minutes I am playing this at my concert to
My band is playing this and im gonna be auditioning for the solo!
Guessing your trumpet
Kayla D you're*
Sounds more like it at 0.75
that one Db
Real
It’s a really good song but hard for me to adjust to the different tempo.
My high school is playing this for festival and Im the only first trumpet in the band and I get to play the solo🥲
hold tf up do ik you?
@@ricatoes probably not what school you go to?
tfw you get bass drum and have a singular note
+Hal Leonard Band Did Grainger really compose Lincolnshire Posy?
Yes.
Wolthuis only a few pieces in it
Play clarinet part
1:05
Omg yes. The Db! Give me chills
I didn't really care for the chord at the ending but that's just my opinion
That's because the last chord is designed to go into the next movement (Horkstow is movement 2 of 6). Which in the original Lincolnshire Posy in "Rufford Park." However Sweeney only arranged three movements. So listen to the end of this movement, then go straight into the video of "Lost Lady Found" and see if you like it more!
I loved it