1962 | Traditional English folk singing | Sam Larner and Harry Cox [RESTORED VIDEO/AUDIO]

Описание: This video exists for educational purposes. The audio, which was poor in the original footage, has been significantly restored. The film has been artificially colorized and edited. Detailed on-screen historical commentary and lyrics have been added.

Below this video, there is a comment pinned with links to several resources, including playlists of hundreds of recordings by Sam Larner and Harry Cox, a book written about the two singers, and a video of Sam Larner’s niece talking about her family and life in Winterton. If you enjoyed this video and you’re interested in learning more about traditional music, explore my channel and make sure you’re subscribed so you don’t miss my future videos.

Please turn on subtitles if you are struggling to understand the dialect.

0:00 Introduction
0:39 Sam Larner sings “Windy Old Weather” (Roud 472)
2:07 Sam Larner talks about his fishing career
3:47 Sam Larner sings “Dewy Morning” (Child 112, Roud 11)
5:53 Harry Cox presents his “dancing doll”
6:45 Harry Cox talks about his father and work
7:43 Harry Cox sings “Seventeen Come Sunday” (Roud 277)
10:23 Harry Cox talks about his education
11:30 Sam Larner talks about his early days as a fisherman and the fishing culture of Winterton
13:03 Harry Cox talks about where he learnt his songs
13:50 Harry Cox sings “Come All You Brisk Young Seamen” (Roud 388)
14:42 Sam Larner talks about singing in pubs and at sea
16:27 Harry Cox sings “The Bold Drover” (Roud 311)
19:05 Sam Larner sings and discusses two non-traditional songs
21:19 Harry Cox sings “The Spotted Cow” (Roud 956)
22:54 Sam Larner talks about his favourite song: "Henry Martin" / "Lofty Tall Ship" (Child 167/250, Roud 104)
23:44 Sam Larner sings “Before the Daylight in the Morning” (Roud 5714)
24:48 Harry Cox sings “Betsy the Milkmaid” (Roud 559)
25:50 Sam Larner sings “The Wild Rover” (Roud 1173)
28:32 Concluding Notes [Sam Larner "Henry Martin" / "Lofty Tall Ship" (Child 167/250, Roud 104)]
29:35 Concluding Notes [Harry Cox sings "Georgie" (Child 209, Roud 90)]


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