Wrestling and Ringing
Revision as of 14:41, 26 March 2020 by Smeeds (talk | contribs) (Smeeds moved page Wrestling and ringing to Wrestling and Ringing)
Wrestling and ringing (Roud 22825[1]) was collected by Sabine Baring-Gould from the singing of John Dingle[2] at Coryton 2 March 1894. Dingle described the song as having come from Broadwoodwidger but he only remembered one verse. Scraps of the same song were remembered by Sam Frome on 24 August 1894. Baring-Gould sent a copy of the song to Lucy Broadwood. Cecil Sharp noted the tune from John Dingle while he was staying with Baring-Gould at Lewtrenchard[3].
Lyrics: You ringing men I pray attend and p'raps you may remember Oh! proud was he that chanced to be on the nineteenth of September Oh! ringing for as famous prize which was a golden guinea And more than that, a gold laced hat, of ringers there were many
References
- ↑ [https://www.vwml.org/roudnumber/22825 Vaughan Williams Memorial Library - Roud 22825
- ↑ [https://cecilsharpspeople.org.uk/dingle-john.html John Dingle -
- ↑ Letter from Sabine Baring Gould to Cecil Sharp (18 July 1904) re a singer called (John) Dingle whom Baring Gould was going to introduce to Sharp - Vaughan Williams Memorial Library
