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Topic: Lilliburlero

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	Henry Purcell sheet music
		Lilliburlero arranged as a duo for alto sax and piano, from A Collection of Ayres Composd for the Theatre, is an early Ballade.
		Lilliburlero arranged as a duo for baritone sax and piano, from A Collection of Ayres Composd for the Theatre, is an early Ballade.
		Lilliburlero arranged as a duo for bassoon and piano, from A Collection of Ayres Composd for the Theatre, is an early Ballade.
	www.music-scores.com /purcell/composer.php (259 words)

	BBC World Service \| FAQ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Lilliburlero's military association was rekindled in the Second World War, when it was played on the BBC Home Service programme 'Into Battle' in 1943, and as a result was chosen as the regimental march for the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (REME).
		The version of Lilliburlero now heard replaces the version by BBC music producer David Cox which was in use for 30 years.
		Lilliburlero has always been a controversial tune for the BBC to employ as an anthem.
	www.bbc.co.uk /worldservice/faq/news/story/2005/08/050810_wssigtune.shtml (482 words)

	[LUTE] Lillyburlero or Lilliburlero
		The lily may be a reference to the fleur de lis of France, or to a popular interpreter of prophecies named John Lilly.
		And at http://www.musicanet.org/robokopp/eire/hobrothr.htm you get the lyrics plus: "Emmanuel Kehoe writes: Lilliburlero is a remarkable song about the political situation at the time of the Battle of the Boyne (1690) when the newly imported William of Orange defeated the Stuart King James.
		The word Lilliburlero may be entirely meaningless but the Irish writer Brendan Behan claimed it was a corruption of the Gaelic: " An lili ba leir e, ba linn an la" - roughly "The lily won the day for us".
	www.mail-archive.com /lute@cs.dartmouth.edu/msg12989.html (358 words)

	Liliburlero
		"Lilliburlero and Bullen-a-lah are said to have been the words of distinction used among the Irish Papists in their massacre of the Protestants in 1641.
		One of the characteristics of the good old soldier is his trick of whistling Lilliburlero.' The air is attributed to Purcell, but it is supposed that he only arranged an earlier tune.
		Hume thought that the popularity of the song was rather due to the composer of the air than to the author of the words.
	www.mit.edu /~jcb/MOTley/dances/liliburlero-tune.shtml (768 words)

	Four Songs from the British Isles Programme Note (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The almost typical folk-story of the young country girl deceived by her lover.
		Lilliburlero is a political song from the 17th century, extremely popular at that time in England and Ireland.
		A political satire like “Lilliburlero” was of necessity in Irish-English.
	www.schott-cms.com /nocache/tipp/werke/choralworks/4songs/pn (301 words)

	§13. "Lilliburlero". III. Political and Ecclesiastical Satire. Vol. 8. The Age of Dryden. The Cambridge History of ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference > Cambridge History > The Age of Dryden > Political and Ecclesiastical Satire > Lilliburlero
		All these, however, are outdone in importance by Purcell’s Lilliburlero, which conferred an instant and extraordinary success on Thomas lord Wharton’s doggerel rimes, and was, of course, employed for still poorer effusions afterwards.
		Here, we reach the highwater mark of the ballad’s effectiveness, and, fortunately, know to whom both music and words are due.
	www.bartleby.com /218/0313.html (581 words)

	Tippett's Choral Music
		His version of the English tune, Early one morning, at the start, places this classic tune within a firmly composed harmonic frame.
		The second (Irish) song, Lilliburlero is turned into a rollicking scherzo.
		In the Burns setting, Poortith cauld (Cold Poverty), Tippett added his own embellishment to the tune in its second and third appearances: and his arrangement of the final (Welsh) song, Gwenllian, released it from the 'four-square' straitjacket it had acquired within the context of eighteenth-century Welsh harp music.
	www.michael-tippett.com /iocchoraleng.htm (1024 words)

	BatesLine: More Anglican chant: BBC Frequency Change announcement
		When I was in 5th or 6th grade, I asked for and got a shortwave receiver.
		But the signal I religiously sought was that of the BBC World Service.
		The top of every hour began with the announcer saying, "This is London," followed immediately by "Lilliburlero", then several timing pips, and the announcer again, "Oh-four hours Greenwich Mean Time.
	www.batesline.com /archives/000876.html (401 words)

	Purcell, Henry - Lilliburlero sheet music - 8notes.com
		Purcell, Henry - Lilliburlero sheet music - 8notes.com
		Home » Classical » Purcell, Henry » Lilliburlero
		To view this score select from the file types shown above.
	www.8notes.com /scores/2117.asp (200 words)

	The Round: History: The Round Dance Programmes in 1943-44
		Mr Beveridge's Maggot Newcastle Lilliburlero Hunsdon House Orleans Baffled The Health Greenwich Park Newcastle KRS
		Lilliburlero Mage on a Cree Orleans Baffled Hey Boys, up go we Nonesuch Morpeth Rant Newcastle Mr Beveridge's Maggot Old Noll's Jig KRS
		Lilliburlero Mage on a Cree Jacob Hall's Jig Nonesuch Whirligig The Geudman of Ballangigh The Health KRS
	www.cam.ac.uk /societies/round/history/programmes_1943.htm (652 words)

	The Round: History: The Round Dance Programmes in 1942-43
		Greenwich Park If all the World Were Paper Greensleeves Lilliburlero Juice of Barley TEA Gathering Peascods Childgrove Mage on a Cree Orleans Baffled Hey Boys (interval) Old Noll's Jig Merry Merry Milkmaids Apley House The Geudman of Ballangigh The Health Parson's Farewell Mr Beveridge's Maggot
		Lilliburlero Nonesuch Old Noll's Jig If All the World Were Paper Mr Beveridge's Maggot Hey, Boys, up go we Childgrove Greensleeves and Yelow Lace Orleans Baffled Selelnger's Round
		Lilliburlero Greensleeves and Yellow Lace Old Noll's Jig Nonesuch Mr Beveridge's Maggot Parson's Farewell Childgrove KRS Apley House Step Stately The Health Greenwich Park
	www.cam.ac.uk /societies/round/history/programmes_1942.htm (603 words)

	Ho brother Teague, Dost hear de decree / Lilliburlero (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Ho brother Teague, Dost hear de decree / Lilliburlero
		Lilliburlero is a remarkable song about the political situation at the time of the Battle of the Boyne (1690) when the newly imported William of Orange defeated the Stuart King James.
		Lilliburlero is the signature tune of the world service of the BBC and so is heard all over the world many times a day.
	www.musicanet.org /robokopp/eire/hobrothr.htm (357 words)

	Lilliburlero (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
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		Lilliburlero, also known as The Protestant Boys, is a march that sets the doggerel lyrics of a ballad generally attributed to Lord Thomas Wharton to music by Henry Purcell.
		The original lyrics refer to the Glorious Revolution, an episode in the history of the United Kingdom in which King James II abdicated and fled, and William I was invited by Parliament to the throne.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/lilliburlero (410 words)

	Lilliburlero (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Musick's Handmaid, two years before Tyrconnel's appointment as Lord Deputy." They quote Percy, "[The piece] was written, or at least re-published, on the Earl of Tyrconnel's going a second time to Ireland, in 1688.
		The Protestants, naturally, panicked; "Lilliburlero" is one sign of this.
		It is said that this song "whistled James II from his throne." - RBW
	www.csufresno.edu /folklore/ballads/FR286.html (519 words)

	Lilliburlero at Musicroom.com - Sheet Music for Musicians - Search Results
		Lilliburlero at Musicroom.com - Sheet Music for Musicians - Search Results
		Browse within these results by selecting a category below.
		There are 9 titles that match your search term Lilliburlero as a Song.
	www.musicroom.com /search.aspx?searchtype=songtitle&songid=70213 (248 words)

	Wittgenstein help!!!: Philosophy Forums (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		When we say: "Every word in language signifies something" we have so far said nothing whatever; unless we have explained exactly what distinction we wish to make.
		(It might be, of course, that we wanted to distinguish the words of language (8) from words 'without meaning' such as occur in Lewis Carroll's poems, or words like "Lilliburlero" in songs.)
		I think that Wittgenstein means that to say that every word in the language signifies something, is not to be very informative, that is a tautology.
	forums.philosophyforums.com /thread/2181 (358 words)

	The Session: Tunes - O'Sullivan's March (jig)
		Also known as A Rock And A Wee Pickle Tow, The Burnt Old Man, Lilliburlero, The Old Hag Tossed Up In A Blanket.
		At least the late 1600s, published by Playfprd as Lilliburlero
		On third thoughts, this appears not to be Lilliburlero, the tune Playford published in 1690, but a version of the tune known in Scotland as A Rock and a Wee Pickle Tow.
	www.thesession.org /tunes/display.php/2204 (1206 words)

	Filks : Lilliburlero
		I live in hope of the day arriving when castigating people for being gay is about as welcome as making Sambo jokes or arguing that women are no more qualified to vote than horses.
		And here's my response, to the tune of Lilliburlero;
		Forcing us all to live by their rules.
	www.ie.lspace.org /fandom/filks/genfilk/lilliburlero.html (521 words)

	BBC World Service - Vintage Broadcasting
		Also here, is "Lilliburlero", which, I think, everybody knows.
		When Radio Four started carrying the World Service during the night,
		World Service, in English used "Lilliburlero" before each world news
	www.zen77094.zen.co.uk /vintagebroadcasting/bbcws.htm (734 words)

	[Swprograms] Lilliburlero (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		I noticed that in the last few days BBC WS is again using Lilliburlero before a number of their newscasts at the top of the hour.
		I must say I liked the earlier version with more of a brass sound than the one they are using currently, but it is nice to see an older tradition being revived.
		Next by thread: [Swprograms] BBC On Air Website
	www.hard-core-dx.com /archive/swprograms/msg01124.html (173 words)

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