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1826¦~¥X¥Í©ó¤ÇªÛ³ùªFÃ䪺¤@­Ó¤pÂí¡A¦b®a¤¤¤Q­Ó¥S§Ì©n©f¤¤±Æ¦æ²Ä¤E¡C¦]¬°®a¤¤¨Ã¤£´I¸Î¡A©Ò¥H¦Û¤p´X¥G¥¢¾Ç¦b®a¡A¦ý¥L³ßÅw¾\Ū¤Î¼ö·R­µ¼Ö¡C«C¤Ö¦~®É´Á¬É»P­ô­ô§Y¦³¤H¦X²Õ¤@­Ó­µ¼ÖªÀ¡A¦W¬°¡u¤è®àªZ¤h¡v¡A¦b¨ä¤Q¤K·³®É¼g¤U¨ä¥Í¥­²Ä¤@­ººq¡u¥´¶}µ¡´vªº·R¡v¡]Open The Lattice Love¡^¡C

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1846¡A20·³®É¡A¦b¤@®a®Ñ°Ó¤u§@¡A¨º®É¼g¤FÁzª¥¤H¤fªº¡u¾¾¡IĬ¬À®R¡v¡]Oh! Susanna¡^¡A1848-1849¡A22-23·³®É¼g¤F¦³¦Wªº¡u¥§±o¨û¨û¡v¡]Uncle Ned¡^¤Î¡u©g²ú¬O¤@¦ì²Q¤k¡v¡]Nelly Was a Lady¡^¡A¦Ü1850¡A24·³®É¤w§¹¦¨¤F12­ººq¦±¡A¨Ã©ó¦P¦~»P¬Ã©g¡]Jane Denny MacDowell¡^µ²±B¡A¨Ã¨M©w¦¨¬°¤@¦ì±M·~§@¦±®a¡C

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1851¦~¶¡¡A¬O¥Í¬¡¬üº¡¤©§Ö¼Öªº®É´Á¡A¦b¨º®É³Ð§@¤F¦³¦Wªº¡u®a¶mªº¦Ñ¤Í¡v¡]Old Folks at Home¡^¡]©Î¦W¬°Swanee River ¥v¥Ë¥§ªe¡^¤Î¡u´³¹§µ^ªº¹aÁn¡v¡]Ring, Ring de Banjo!¡^¡A¡u®a¶mªº¦Ñ¤Í¡v¦¨¬°·í®É¹C¤l³Ì³ßÅw°Ûªººq¡C1852¡A¦Ü«n¤èªº¯Ã¶ø¨}¸É«×»e¤ë¡A1853¾E©~¦Ü®Ñ°Ó¸û¦hªº¯Ã¬ù¡A·í¦~¼g¤F»D¦Wªº¡uMy Old Kentucky Home, Good Night¡v¡]ªÖ¼w°ò¦Ñ®a¡^¡A1854¡A¬°©d¤l¬Ã©g¼g¤F°Ê¤Hªººq¦±¡uª÷¾v¬Ã©g¡v¡]Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair¡^¡A1855¦]Âù¿Ë¥h¥@¦Ó·h¦^¤ÇªÛ³ù¡C1851-1854ºq¦±³Ð§@ªº¦h²£®É´Á¤§¤@¡C

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1860¡A¦A«×°¦¨­«e©¹¯Ã¬ù¡A·í®É«n¥_¾Ôª§¤@IJ§Yµo¡A¾Ð°_·í¦~¬Ã©g®a¤¤¤§¶Â¹²¡A¦Ó¼g¤U¡uOld Black Joe¡v¡]¦Ñ¶ÂÀï¡^¡A¦¹¦±¦¨¬°¤§«á«n¥_¾Ôª§´Á¶¡¶Â¥£ªººë¯«¤ä¬W¡C1860-1864°¦¨­¦b¯Ã¬ù´Á¶¡¡A1861¦~¡AºÖ´µ¯S©M©d¤l¤À¤â¥H«á¡A¿W¦Û¦í¦b·G»ù¨Ñ¿¯±Jªº±JªÙùØ ¡A¥Í¬¡¸gÀ٨å¼§ïµ½¡A¨Ã¥B¥F¤H·ÓÅU¡A1864¦~ªì¡A¥Ñ©ó¨­Åé°I®z¡A¦b¤@¤Ñ¦­±á¥L¬ðµM¶^­Ë¦bÁy¬Ö¡]©Î¤ô¬û¡^¤W¡A³Î¯}¤FÀYÀV¡A1¤ë13¤é¦]³s¤é«ùÄò°ª¿N¤£°h¡AµLªk°_§É¡A¦b¨S¤H·ÓÅUªº±¡ªp¤U·N¥~¥h¥@¡A¦º®É¤~37·³¡A·í®É¨­¤W¥u¦³¬üª÷38¤À¿ú¡C¦ò´µ¯S¥Í¥­³Ð§@ªº200¦h­ººq¦±¤¤ªº±Nªñ100­º¬O¦b³o¬q´Á¶¡©Ò§@¡A¥]¬A«ä©À¨ä©d¬Ã©g¡A¤§«áÁ|¥@»D¦Wªº¡u¬üÄRªº¹Ú¥P¡v©Îͬ°¡u¹Ú¤¤ªº¨Î¤H¡v¡]Beautiful Dreamer¡^¡C

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¾¾¡IĬ¬À®R Oh! Susanna 

I come from Alabama, Wid my banjo on my knee,
I'm goin' to Lousiana, My true love for to see,
It rain'd all night the day I left, The weather it was dry,
The sun so hot, I froze to death, Susanna, don't you cry.
Oh! Susanna, Oh don't you cry for me,
I've come from Alabama, Wid my banjo on my knee.
I had a dream de odder night, When ebery ting was still,
I thought I saw Susanna, A coming down de hill,
De buckwheat cake was in her mouth, De tear was in her eye,

Says I, I'm coming from de South,  Susanna, don't you cry.

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Chorus:
I soon will be in New Orleans,  And den I'll look all round,
And when I find Susanna,  I'll fall upon de ground,
But it I do not find her,  Dis darkie'll surely die,
And when I'm dead and buried,  Susanna, don't your cry.

¬üÄRªº¹Ú¥P Beautiful Dreamer

Beautiful dreamer, wake unto me,
Starlight and dewdrops are waiting for thee;
Sounds of the rude world heard in the day,
Lull'd by the moonlight have all pass'd away!
Beautiful dreamer, queen of my song,
List while i woo thee with soft melody;
Gone are the cares of life's busy throng
Beautiful dreamer, awake unto me!
Beautiful dreamer, awake unto me!

Beautiful dreamer, out on the sea,
Mermaids are chaunting the wild lorelie;
Over the streamlet vapors are borne,
Waiting to fade at the bright coming morn.
Beautiful dreamer, beam on my heart,
E'en as the morn on the streamlet and sea;
Then will all clouds of sorrow depart,
Beautiful dreamer, awake unto me!
Beautiful dreamer, awake unto me!

®a¶mªº¦Ñ¤Í  Old Folks at Home

Way down upon the Swanee River,    Far far away,
That's where my heart is turning ever,
That's where the old folks stay.
All up and down the whole creation, Sadly I roam,
Still longing for the old plantation,
And for the old folks at home.

All the world is sad and dreary.  Everywhere I roam,
Oh, lordy, how my heart grows weary,

Far from the old folks at home.
All 'round the little farm I wandered when I was young,

Then many happy days I squandered,
Many the songs I sung.
When I was playing with my brother happy was I.
Oh! take me to my old mother,
There let me live and die.
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All the world is sad and dreary.  Everywhere I roam,
Oh, lordy, how my heart grows weary,

Far from the old folks at home.

ªÖ¶ð°ò¦Ñ®a My Old Kentucky Home

The sun shines bright in my old Kentucky home,
'Tis summer the darkies are gay,
The corn top's ripe and the meadow's in the bloom,
While the birds make music all the day.

The young folks roll on the little cabin floor,
All merry, all happy and bright:
By'n' by Hard Times comes a knocking at the door,
Then my old Kentucky Home, good night!

Weep no more, my lady,
Oh! weep no more today!
We will sing one song for the old Kentucky Home,
For the old Kentucky Home far away.
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ª÷¾v¬Ã©g

Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair

I dream of Jeannie with the light brown hair
Borne like a vapor on the summer air
I see her tripping where the bright streams play
Happy as the daisies that dance on her way.
Many were the wild notes her merry voice would pour,
Many were the blithe birds that warbled them o'er

Chorus:
I dream of Jeannie with the light brown hair
Floating like a vapor on the soft, summer air.
I sigh for Jeannie, but her light form strayed
Far from the fond parts round her native glade;
Her smiles have vanished and her sweet songs flown
Flitting like the dreams that have cheered us and gone

¦Ñ¶ÂÀï  Old Black Joe

Gone are the days when my heart was young and gay,
Gone are my friends from the cotton fields away,
Gone from the earth to a better land I know,
I hear their gentle voices calling Old Black Joe.

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Chorus:

I'm coming, I'm coming, for my head is bending low,

I hear their gentle voices calling Old Black Joe.
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±d«°Áɰ¨ Camptown Races 

The Camptown ladies sing this song   Doo-dah,doo-dah!
The Camptown race track's five miles long   On, doo-dah day!
I come down there with my hat caved in   Doo-dah.doo-dah!
I go back home with a pocket full of tin   Oh, doo-dah day!


Goin'to run all night, goin'to run all day
I'll bet my money on a bob-tail nag
Somebody bet on the bay

The longtail filly and the big black horse   Doo-dah,doo-dah!

They fly the track and they both cut across   On. doo-dah day!

The blind horse stickin' in a big mud hole   Doo-dah.doo-dah!
Can't touch bottom with a ten-foot pole   Oh. doo-dah day!


Goin'to run all night. goin'to run all day
I'll bet my money on a bob-tail nag
Somebody bet on the bay

¯Ç¨½¬fµÜ Nelly Bly

Nelly Bly! Nelly Bly! Bring de broom along,
We'll sweep the kitchen clean, my dear, And have a little song.
Poke the wood, my lady love, And make the fire burn,
And while I take the banjo down, Just give the mush a turn.

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Chorus:
Hi, Nelly! Ho Nelly!  Listen, love, to me,
I'll sing for you and play for you A dulcet melody.
Hi, Nelly! Ho Nelly!  Listen, love, to me,
I'll sing for you and play for you  A dulcet melody.
Nelly Bly! hab a voice Like de turtle dove,
I hear it in the meadow and I hear it in the grove.
Nelly Bly has a heart  Warm as a cup of tea,
And bigger than the sweet potatoes  Down in Tennessee.

Chorus:
Hi, Nelly! Ho Nelly!
Listen, love, to me,
I'll sing for you and play for you
A dulcet melody.
Hi, Nelly! Ho Nelly!
Listen, love, to me,
I'll sing for you and play for you
A dulcet melody.

°¨¨F¥Ã¯v¶À¬u¤U

Massa¡¦s in de Cold Ground

Round de meadows am a ringing,

De darkey's mournful song,
While de mocking bird am singing,

Happy as de day am long.
Where de ivy am a-creeping,

O'er de grassy mound,
Dare old Massa am a-sleeping,

Sleeping in de cold, cold ground.

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Chorus:
Down in de corn field,  Hear dat mournful sound,


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All de darkey's am a-weeping, 

Massa's in de cold, cold ground.

Massa make de darkeys love him,

Cayse he was so kind,
Now dey sadly weep above him,
Mourning cayse he leave dem behind.
I cannot work before tomorrow, 

Cayse de tear drops flow,
I try to drive away my sorrow, 

Pickin' on de old banjo.

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All de darkey's am a-weeping,
Massa's in de cold, cold ground

Gentle Annie

Thou wilt come no more, gentle Annie,
Like a flow'r thy spirit did depart;
Thou art gone, alas! like the many
That have bloomed in the summer of my heart.


Shall we never more behold thee;
Never hear thy winning voice again
When the Springtime comes gentle Annie,
When the wild flow'rs are scattered o'er the plain?

We have roamed and loved mid the bowers,
When thy downy cheeks were in their bloom;
Now I stand alone mid the flowers
While they mingle their perfumes o'er thy tomb.

Shall we never more behold thee;
Never hear thy winning voice again
When the Springtime comes gentle Annie,
When the wild flow'rs are scattered o'er the plain?

Ah! the hours grow sad while I ponder
Near the silent spot where thou art laid,
And my heart bows down when I wander
By the streams and the meadows where we stray'd.


Shall we never more behold thee;
Never hear thy winning voice again
When the Springtime comes gentle Annie,
When the wild flow'rs are scattered o'er the plain?

Hard Times Come Again No More

Let us pause in life's pleasures and count its many tears,
While we all sup sorrow with the poor;
There's a song that will linger forever in our ears;
Oh Hard times come again no more.

Tis the song, the sigh of the weary,
Hard Times, hard times, come again no more
Many days you have lingered around my cabin door;
Oh hard times come again no more.
While we seek mirth and beauty and music light and gay,
There are frail forms fainting at the door;
Though their voices are silent, their pleading looks will say
Oh hard times come again no more.

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Tis the song, the sigh of the weary,
Hard Times, hard times, come again no more
Many days you have lingered around my cabin door;
Oh hard times come again no more.
There's a pale drooping maiden who toils her life away,
With a worn heart whose better days are o'er:
Though her voice would be merry, 'tis sighing all the day,
Oh hard times come again no more.

Tis the song, the sigh of the weary,
Hard Times, hard times, come again no more
Many days you have lingered around my cabin door;
Oh hard times come again no more.
Tis a sigh that is wafted across the troubled wave,
Tis a wail that is heard upon the shore
Tis a dirge that is murmured around the lowly grave
Oh hard times come again no more.

Tis the song, the sigh of the weary,
Hard Times, hard times, come again no more
Many days you have lingered around my cabin door;
Oh hard times come again no more.
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