I've known several singers who've written an extra verse or an alternate verse or a whole set of lyrics for an existing tune, and they are uniformly _excellent._ I wish more musicians took up the challenge :)
+EarthMatrix1 Hi there, I have the feeling it is not Jim Malcolm singing The Cruel Sister/The two sisters, it sounds different, doesn't it? Although a bit similar, like a younger Jim Malcolm :-)
It's a lee! it's a black Irish lee! Ilka body kens that the Hibernian rascals aye claim onything they like as belonging tae them. Flowers of Edenborough refers to the braw lasses pleasuring your een on the streets of Auld Reekie.
Flowers of Edinburgh belongs to a family of tunes known as "False Knight" tunes. Some are Irish, some English, some, aye, Scots, and (dare I say it) some American,, but they all have a very similar structure.
Many years ago (early 70s) I heard a song called The False Knight. It was sung to this tune. I vaguely remember a line, "said the False Knight to the child on the road" . Do you know of this song or who may have recorded it back then?
Many years ago (early 70s) I heard a song called The False Knight. It was sung to this tune. I vaguely remember a line, "said the False Knight to the child on the road" . Do you know of this song or who may have recorded it back then?
Wow… I’ve been Molly Dancing to this tune for 35 years 😊
what a wonderful performer!!!!!
Brilliant rendition and song Jim. Thanks for that!
Fantastic.
Awesome playing and singing disguised with a touch of comedy.
Great performer and talented musician ... nicely filmed and good sound quality.
He's great! And hilarious too :) Well done, Jim!Loads of love :)
Great singer, such a beautiful voice!
Liked this video of Jim Malcolm playing guitar and harmonica, but first I watched a video of him only playing guitar.
Hermoso!!
Saludos desde la Argentina.
Great to see you Jim
See you Sat night at Steves Live music! Love this tune!
Awesome!
GREAT!
This song has lyrics? Wow!!! I've only heard it as an instrumental.
Traditionally it's instrumental, but Jim Malcolm wrote his own lyrics
I've known several singers who've written an extra verse or an alternate verse or a whole set of lyrics for an existing tune, and they are uniformly _excellent._
I wish more musicians took up the challenge :)
Is it possible to get the lyrics for this? Fantastic singing!
Further indication of its Scottish ancestry: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowers_of_Edinburgh
Damn! I can't touch my harmonica anymore...
Is this the guy who sang the main vocal on The Two Sisters on close to the bone by OBD?
+EarthMatrix1 Hi there, I have the feeling it is not Jim Malcolm singing The Cruel Sister/The two sisters, it sounds different, doesn't it? Although a bit similar, like a younger Jim Malcolm :-)
Any of you ever heard of Tony Mitchell from Edinburgh?
I knew it before that scottish can sing really well, now I know they have very good humour also :)
can someone give me the lyrics they are hard for me to follow.
Mon the Hearts 🇱🇻🇱🇻🇱🇻1874🇱🇻🇱🇻🇱🇻
Good on yer Jim!!!!
Anyone got the lyrics for this this song
Lyrics pretty please?
Woody Harrelson, is so talented.
Jk keep rocking Jim.
It's a lee! it's a black Irish lee! Ilka body kens that the Hibernian rascals aye claim onything they like as belonging tae them. Flowers of Edenborough refers to the braw lasses pleasuring your een on the streets of Auld Reekie.
Hello kattie
Flowers of Edinburgh belongs to a family of tunes known as "False Knight" tunes. Some are Irish, some English, some, aye, Scots, and (dare I say it) some American,, but they all have a very similar structure.
Many years ago (early 70s) I heard a song called The False Knight. It was sung to this tune. I vaguely remember a line, "said the False Knight to the child on the road" . Do you know of this song or who may have recorded it back then?
Many years ago (early 70s) I heard a song called The False Knight. It was sung to this tune. I vaguely remember a line, "said the False Knight to the child on the road" . Do you know of this song or who may have recorded it back then?
Mon' the Hibs
you need to do some research, its a Scottish tune just done as a horne pipe in Ireland. nothing irish about it
add to the humor by setting English captions (o'clock newman!)
The comic performance distracts the listener from noticing the musicianship.
There ain't a better harp / guitar / vocalist out there.