2018年5月20日 · The Suffolk Song features over 1000 Suffolk people Vocal soloists: Christina Johnston (christinajohnston.co.uk), Polly Gibbons (pollygibbons.com), Elaine Marsh, Andi Hopgood ...more.

A Solder and A Soldier, arranged and sung by Charlie Haylock (feat Jay Ducker)Traditional Suffolk folk song. ---Suffen About Suffolk is a podcast, deep divin...

Written by Patricia Stewart Sung by Malcolm Stewart...more. A traditional new song depicting the natural beauty of Suffolk. Written by Patricia Stewart Sung by Malcolm Stewart Music by Bill...

Six Suffolk Folksongs Song Cycle by Ernest John Moeran (1894 - 1950) 1. Nutting time

2011年2月21日 · John and Katie Howson have been safeguarding rural Suffolk’s musical heritage for more than 30 years – an unlikely pastime perhaps for a Liverpool lad and Essex lass. This year sees these Stowmarket-based founders of the East Anglian Traditional Music Trust being awarded the highest accolade in English folk music.

Listen to Six Suffolk Folksongs (SATB), a playlist curated by The Cantilena Singers on desktop and mobile.

6 songs Composition Year 1931 Genre Categories: Folksongs; Songs; For voice, piano (arr); For voices with keyboard (arr); Scores featuring the voice (arr); Scores featuring the piano (arr); English language

2024年9月28日 · His songs, and he knows more than a few, were picked up from work mates and casual acquaintances as well as from friends and relatives at home. A further selection from his repertoire can be heard on his solo album Songs From Suffolk .

'A million acres' is the new song written to celebrate Suffolk, specifically for the 2018 Suffolk Day. Below are the resources to allow you to perform the song yourselves. Please let us know if you are using it! Here are the things you can download to learn and perform the song: audio demo. lyrics sheet. melody sheet. close harmony choir sheet.

2024年1月21日 · Ian Woods sang Suffolk Song in 1984 on his and Charley Yarwood’s Traditional Sound album Hooks & Nets. Ian Woods noted: During the very hard winter of 1962/3 there was little or no work for the farm labourer in the villages of Suffolk. If you had no work you had no wages; no wages meant no food. Some stayed; I left.