The Golden Gate Quartet Sings 078

I hear those echoes calling Saying, well gone again, skip to my loop, gone again, skip to my loop, gone again, skip to my loop, skip to my darling Listen to those voices, they're the voices of the famous Golden Gate Quartet And this is Tom Scott.

Guess you know why we're here. Of course you do. It's the Sing of America. Sing the songs handed down to us for the people who settled this great land of ours. Listen, and you'll hear America singing as it conquered enemies, overcame rivers, mountains, even space and time.

These are your songs, your American heritage, the folk songs of your land. Gone again, skipped to my little, gone again, skipped to my little, skipped to my darling. Something borrowed, something old, and something new.

That seems to tell the story behind the song, Annie Laurie, which first came to America in 1838. Lady John Douglas Scott was the author. Lady Scott took the first stanza of an old song, revised the second, and then put in her And when the throne for the third, it added up to an all-time favorite, Annie Lorry.

Thanks, welders, banks of money, Where early Antworth and Lori gave me her promise true. gave me her promise true, each and every god will be, at far, dawny and nie-lory.

Adley is like the snow dream, and her throat is like the swan, And her face, it is the fairest that is the sun shown on There ever sun shown on and dark blue is her armpit for Bonnie Aside lay the fall of her fairy feet And like wind in summer signs

Her voice is low and sweet Her voice is low and she's the word And for Bonnie and the Glory A famous poem set to song is coming through the rye It was written by Robert Burns, and his words have been the keys that unlocked many a heart.