بعيد عنك حياتي عذاب

أصالة نصري ماعاد بدري

يا طير بلّغ شهرزاد

الى اين اذهب !!

ناصر الرغيب - والله وكبرنا

مزاج 4| عود | بعد ما صرتي لغيري

. . . ياوين النوم سهر وهموم

يمكن احبك - عود.

الحُب بان عليّا.

Norman here sings  Lord Gregory - a superb rendition of the ballad in a recording made at the St Andrews Folk Club in the Star Hotel in 1964 when the singers from the Aberdeen Folk Club were the guests.

1: It’s of a King's daughter who strayed from Cappoquin
In search of Lord Gregory, pray God I'll find him.

2: The rain falls on me heavy locks, the dew chills my skin, 
The baby’s cold in my arms, love, “O Gregory let me in.”

3: “Lord Gregory is not here love, nor henceforth can he be seen 
For he's gone to bonny Scotland to bring home his new queen.”

4: “So leave now these windows and likewise this hall,
For it's deep in the sea, love, you should hide your downfall.”

5: “Do you remember, Lord Gregory, that night in Cappoquin?
When we changed rings upon our fingers and that against my will.”

6: “For yours was the pure gold, love, and mine was but black tin,
 For yours was worth ten guineas, love, but mine but one cent.”

7: “Do you remember, Lord Gregory, that night in my father's hall? 
When we exchanged pocket handkerchiefs and that was worst of all.”

8: “For yours was fine linen, love, and mine was coarse cloth, 
For yours was worth one guinea, love, and mine but a groat.”

9: But leave now these windows and likewise this hall,
For it’s deep in the sea, love, you should hide your downfall.”

The earliest version of this Scottish ballad was included in David Herd’s Scottish Songs of 1776 - in his manuscript as The Bonny Lass of Lochroyan. Norman’s version is likely to have come from Ireland - perhaps directly or otherwise from the version collected from Elizabeth Cronin in Co Clare by Alan Lomax in 1951.  
Roud 49; Child 746

Norman Kennedy - Lord Gregory

‎⁨ياحبيبي , مي فاروق ♪

ميوزك تايم ولاهوب دايم …

مزاج 4| عود | بعد ما صرتي لغيري

A D E L A L N O O B