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Bonnie Blue Eyed Lassie

Sheet music and tabs for Bonnie Blue Eyed Lassie

Sheet Music for "Bonnie Blue Eyed Lassie"Bonnie Blue Eyed LassieHow Can I Live On the Top of a Mountainsong= 90How can I live on the top of a mountain,without gold in my pockets or the money for the counting,But I would let the money go, all for to please her fancy,For I will have no-one but my bonny blue eyed lassie.My bonnie blue eyed lassie with her fair heart so tender,Her red rosy cheeks, and her waist so neat and slender,I'd roll her in my arms, and fondly I'd embrace her,But how can I love her, when all my people hate her.Some say that she is so very low in station,And more say that she'll be the cause of my ruination,But let them all say as they will, to her I will prove constant still,To the day that I die she'll be my darling girl, believe me.Softly swim the swans o'er the broad streams of Youghal,And lightly sings the nightingale all for to behold her,In cold frost and snow they know, it shines so brightly,But deeper by far between me and my true lover.Transcription: id:hn-song-32
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About this tune

Bonnie Blue Eyed Lassie is a one-part song in G major, written in 4/4 time. The tune contains about 21 bars and spans from B-9 to E16.

ABC notation for Bonnie Blue Eyed Lassie

D4 (E2{FE}) (DB,) | (D3E) G2 AB | c3B (A2{BA}) GA | BD3- D2
GF | (E3F) (E{FE}D) (D{ED}B,) | (D3E) G4- | G2AB cc3 |
d3 ({BA}G) A3{BA}G | G6B2 | c3c e (c2{dc}B) |
B B3 d2 (Bd) | c3B (A2{BA}) GA | BD3- D2GF |
(E3F) (E{FE}D) (D{ED}B,) | (D3E) G4- | G2AB cc3 | d3 ({BA}G) A3{BA}G |
G8 ||
W:How can I live on the top of a mountain,
W:without gold in my pockets or the money for the counting,
W:But I would let the money go, all for to please her fancy,
W:For I will have no-one but my bonny blue eyed lassie.
W:
W:My bonnie blue eyed lassie with her fair heart so tender,
W:Her red rosy cheeks, and her waist so neat and slender,
W:I'd roll her in my arms, and fondly I'd embrace her,
W:But how can I love her, when all my people hate her.
W:
W:Some say that she is so very low in station,
W:And more say that she'll be the cause of my ruination,
W:But let them all say as they will, to her I will prove constant still,
W:To the day that I die she'll be my darling girl, believe me.
W:
W:Softly swim the swans o'er the broad streams of Youghal,
W:And lightly sings the nightingale all for to behold her,
W:In cold frost and snow they know, it shines so brightly,
W:But deeper by far between me and my true lover.