What a nasty mother-in-law!! In songs like this one, you always find they come to a sticky end. 😅 Great Breton tune. I remember hearing it first, sung by Alan Stivell in the 70s.

I heard this called the trees they do grow green. Beautiful though. Lovely group

One of my favorite songs

its so dark

So good❤

Leave kaelyen alone creep

This Video is 2011 af

As on the 23rd of June, the day before the fair, when Ireland’s sons and daughters

Last night as I lay dreaming of pleasant days gone by. My mind then bent on rambling to Ireland it did by. I stepped onboard a vision and I followed with a will til next I came to anchor at the cross on Spancil Hill!

I'll never get tired of listening to this delightful and wonderfully performed song! Thank you for posting all of The Bedlam's Boys incredible music :)

What is "lay the bend..."?

What about Japanese and Korea version of Spancil Hill?

This version is awesome and gives some good ideas for vocal harmonies. I do think it sticks too much in that minor tonic though. The original uses the major 6th and 7th in the second half for dramatic effect, and I think that is really important and also makes it feel less depressing

A pleasure!

I have some old clothes which are still serviceable if you'd like to get in touch.

It must be something in the genes that makes Scottish lads have this kinda love song 😂

My mother showed me this album when i was 12 and ive been looking for YEARS so glad i finally found this!!!

Super, un beau tableau Préraphaélite d'Henry Meynel Rheam et une belle musique bretonne "Son Ar Chistr"!

There are crobies at my work place.

I keep coming back to this version, it's haunting

💙

It can be interesting to train the singer to make the inhales less pronounced. It is not easy, but it will make the song better.

I have gotten into so much trouble for making this my niece's lullaby. So much

Mosst pleasing.

I love the slower tempo, this is one of my favorite songs.

these wonderful opened one my shows , syn at grand , folkestone 2013 . pure class

Well done!

Me And me Brother love that song even though we don't really get the lyrics - so a man raped a women and than married her ? Or what happened ? And does "with roo-run-rority " means anything or is it just like Jodel?

Лучшая песня старых времен. Уважение из России!

amazing

This painting looks remarkably like Jennifer Connely. A true beauty by any standard!!!

My sympathy has always been with the older sister. Her sister and the knight betrayed her and broke her heart. She should have killed the knight as well.

My crush sang this to me recently and said "If I just told you you're beautiful, it wouldn't have the same effect" That immediately made me fall deeper

This song captures being in love so well "the swan was in her movement, and the morning in her smile" So lovely

the feminine urge to start animating all my favourite witcher ships with this

It's song/theme that truly transcends borders (and the North Sea) A Danish version: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qmqpgY2jfZqep7c A Swedish vesion: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mZ2VpZukmb-BhZY

I prefer English folk music such as Pentangle and Shirley Collins and The Albion Country Band and Steeleye Span.

Very nice indeed.

beautiful

As a Paddy, I really appreciate this song. Must excellent, well done. Very good.

Hey, do you have high quality versions of this stuff? I haven't been able to find it anywhere.

I feel like XiV poet

What sorcery is this 😳

I like this! 😁🙏🏾 Stumbled across it on accident but had to drop some love! Who is the Queen of the Argyle? Is she a real person? Makes me wanna research😁🙏🏾

I love this song. Really cool band.

Just about to hit 55, and I think I have just found my new favourite band......

Love this song

I'm quite upset I cannot find this version on Tidal...

Minorie is the version i know and prefer, but the art work of the black swans is gorgeous.

Interesting ARRANGEMENT of "Bedlam Boys", but the melody & bulk of the lyrics were composed & researched by "The Halliard" (Nic Jones, Dave Moran & Nigel Paterson), in the 1960s & are ©Mollie Music. The text was first published in Thomas D'Urfey's "Pills to Purge Melancholy" (1720).