My great-grandfather stepped off a boat and walked 35 miles barefoot with a half-crown in his pocket to his own wedding on New Year’s Day, 1918. He was 17 and this was his party piece.
i just started doing family history and learned that i am a direct decedent of Annie Laurie. obviously i am now obsessed with this song and this is truly the prettiest version.
This song is beautiful. The Corries have brought a lot of old Scottish songs back to life. It gives me such joy to listen to them. Their voices are like rich musical instruments.
I love this song. It reminds me of my childhood in Australia and of all the wonderful scottish an irish songs we learnt at school. My teacher in Perth WA called me Annie Laurie because it wasn't easy for english speaking people to pronounce my german name correctly "Annelore". Annie Laurie is my song!
Ausgezeichnet. I was born in Germany-Army brat-so I came to the USA quite early with my parents and 3 siblings to Ga. My nickname in a high school German class was Hannah Lore. I like the connection, though my real name is Virginia.
Annie Laurie" is an old Scottish song based on a poem written by William Douglas (1682?-1748) of Dumfriesshire, about his romance with Annie Laurie (1682-1764.)the tune was added by Alicia Scott in 1834/5. The song is also known as "Maxwelton Braes”".................. Maxwellton braes are bonnie Where early fa's the dew And it's there that Annie Laurie Gied me her promise true Gied me her promise true That ne'er forgot will be And for bonnie Annie Laurie I'd lay doon and dee
This is the very first time I've heard this beautiful song on this very day because of one of the brave crew of a LANCASTER coming home towards the English shore started singing it. Very poignant indeed, just listening to one of those brave men brought tears to my eyes. Wonderful wonderful. 24th june 2021🇬🇧🙏🇬🇧🙏
Thank you to the Corrie's from the family of Somerledh of these Isles We are still here We escaped to Ireland 1164 We wish the People of Scotland good luck in their quest for Independence .
Moya Holland We can only hope Moya - the struggles we Scots and Irish have endured over the centuries are beyond belief. Talk about ethnic cleansing! The English aristocracy and landowners invented the term!
Maxwellton braes are bonnie Where early fa's the dew And it's there that Annie Laurie Gave me her promise true Gave me her promise true That ne'er forgot will be And for bonnie Annie Laurie I lay me doon and dee Her brow is like the snowdrift Her neck it's like the swan Her face it is the fairest That e'er the sun shone on That e'er the sun shone on And dark blue is her ee And for bonnie Annie Laurie I lay me doon and dee Like dew on th' gowan lying Is the fall o' her fairy feet And like winds in summer sighing Her voice is low and sweet Her voice is low and sweet And she's a' the world to me And for bonnie Annie Laurie I lay me doon and dee
This song is actually much better known in Korea than Scotland, because it was a popular xtian hymn in there (Korea had no hymns so the western missionaries just put the words in popular songs of the day). It is mostly sung in xtian funerals now.
There's no such thing on the planet as an xtian. We are ffollowers of CHRIST We areCHRISTIANS. The song is as we say in Scotland well lent at least by the older generation in both this beautiful traditional setting and the religious version There's a common belief that singing the tune to either setting means it will rain that day
Learned to play this for beginner violin lessons and I really liked the rhythm. Decided to TH-cam the full song... such a simple yet lovely, beautiful tune.
Just heard about how german soldiers would start singing on Christmas Eve in the trenches during WWI. Then after the english heard a lonely voice, loud and powerful that would sing the beginning of Annie Laurie in perfect english from a german soldier, to which the english would respond in loud applause. Just envisioning this brought a tear to my eye. These poor and broken soldiers sitting in absolutely misery in snow, mud and body parts all around on Christmas, victims of a pointless war, and the shootings and shellings are stopped by spontaneous singing. Heard this on Hardcore History by Dan Carlin, recommend it.
Anders Backberg Truly one of the most meaningless wars that ever were. If you've seen Black Adder Goes Forth, Baldrick asks Captain Blackadder why the war stared where Blackadder replies: "Because Baldrick, it was too much of an effort NOT to have a war."
The German Chancellor, The Russian Czar and the King of England were cousins in a power struggle within the family. If anyone has a right to be bitter, it's us - the Newfoundlanders - who suffered the highest casualty rate of any allied country.
+aljcamp _"Newfoundlanders - who suffered the highest casualty rate of any allied country."_ Incorrect. Every small country tells this tale and they're all wrong. Like, way wrong. You've been lied to. Look it up.
🍺 Beer & Bushmills Cause any roving lads to bring Up the Corries. I first heard this Group and still become "heartfelt". NYC, 8'th Ave. Great bunch of guys. (Little Rowdy, sorta!!!!)
"The trouble with so much thinking, though, or with that which calls itself thinking, is that it’s like farting Annie Laurie down a keyhole." Harold Pinter
He hla hi mizo hla ah kan nei a hla thu chu a in ang lo a, a hla hming chu (tleitir ah tleitiri) ani a ka sawi awmzia hria in awm tak in kalo sawive mai2 Dt 3/3/2024 N.kawnpui Hmarveng, Mizoram, India
I learned this song at a very young age and I almost named my 1st daughter, Annie Laurie. My ex didn't like it and to this day I regret that I chose a different name.
much more difficult to sing than it would seem, it has quite a range on it from high to low. I know whats the point? my point is these guys are so Excellent at what they do.
Garvin , the English stole much from the Scots , I've even heard that 'Auld Lang Syne ' was an old English folk song, Ok believe wat u want to believe.
My great-grandfather stepped off a boat and walked 35 miles barefoot with a half-crown in his pocket to his own wedding on New Year’s Day, 1918. He was 17 and this was his party piece.
Awesome story!
The Corries forever. The true voice of Scotland and why we will regain our independence.
Get a grip ,,Y.L.T
Union forever
Where I used to work, there was a woman named Annie Laurie, and oddly, she had NEVER heard of this song until I sang it for her.
Did she like the song?
Fantastic version - my mother was from Scotland and my father was Danish and they listened to this song many times😊
I have a similar heritage, gg grandmother from Haddington Scotland and gg grandfather from Odense Denmark, circa 1863
I wish those romantic innocent days will come back again
Im an american who just found this they do live on in our hearts
Makes me think of my grandmother, named Annie Laurie after this song. Rest in peace, Grandma! I love you!
Hard to imagine someone loving someone that much.
Not today unfortunately.
i just started doing family history and learned that i am a direct decedent of Annie Laurie. obviously i am now obsessed with this song and this is truly the prettiest version.
I didn't know Annie was modeled after a real person
Leigh Carnes Oh wow that’s interesting
I found out I’m also related to Annie Laurie, hence me finding this song. Looks like we are distant relations!
@@TheSquirter 😍😍😍😍me too
I’ve been longing for the day I can call Milk Steak my relation
My mother’s name was Lorraine, called Laurie, and to many nieces and nephews, was “Annie Laurie”.
I'm named after this song! 💜🎶💜
Love it! What a sweet song to be named after too. All the best, Annie Laurie! 🤗 -Joseph Alan
I grew up with song sung by Sidney Mc Ewan and I am not a Scottish descendant but this was amongst me grandmother's favourites and was Irish.
This song is beautiful. The Corries have brought a lot of old Scottish songs back to life. It gives me such joy to listen to them. Their voices are like rich musical instruments.
I love this song. It reminds me of my childhood in Australia and of all the wonderful scottish an irish songs we learnt at school. My teacher in Perth WA called me Annie Laurie because it wasn't easy for english speaking people to pronounce my german name correctly "Annelore". Annie Laurie is my song!
I don't think your name is hard to pronounce.
In a way Annie Laurie is an English version of your name.
Ausgezeichnet. I was born in Germany-Army brat-so I came to the USA quite early with my parents and 3 siblings to Ga. My nickname in a high school German class was Hannah Lore. I like the connection, though my real name is Virginia.
What an awesome song and marvelous rendition plus others. The Scottish must be a worthy people -- an admirer from Taiwan.
Her voice was low and sweet... Long live Annie Laurie, and the Corries 💙
I am part Scottish descent and I was name after this folksong. I am Laurie and my father was Linzie.
Linzie? Surely that should be Lindsay or Lindsey.
Annie Laurie" is an old Scottish song based on a poem written by William Douglas (1682?-1748) of Dumfriesshire, about his romance with Annie Laurie (1682-1764.)the tune was added by Alicia Scott in 1834/5. The song is also known as "Maxwelton Braes”"..................
Maxwellton braes are bonnie
Where early fa's the dew
And it's there that Annie Laurie
Gied me her promise true
Gied me her promise true
That ne'er forgot will be
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'd lay doon and dee
I used to play this on the cello. It was a warm up exercise in music class.
This is the very first time I've heard this beautiful song on this very day because of one of the brave crew of a LANCASTER coming home towards the English shore started singing it. Very poignant indeed, just listening to one of those brave men brought tears to my eyes. Wonderful wonderful. 24th june 2021🇬🇧🙏🇬🇧🙏
Thank you to the Corrie's from the family of Somerledh of these Isles We are still here We escaped to Ireland 1164 We wish the People of Scotland good luck in their quest for Independence .
Moya Holland
We can only hope Moya - the struggles we Scots and Irish have endured over the centuries are beyond belief. Talk about ethnic cleansing! The English aristocracy and landowners invented the term!
What a beautiful song. Sang brilliantly by the masters. I miss Roy's music.
LOVED THE CORRIES SO MUCH WILL NOT LET THIS MUSIC DIE IN MY HOUSE MY KIDS KIDS WILL BE LISTENING TO THE AND THERES THEY WERE A PACK
"The Portree Kid" and the Bricklayer's Song" were my favourites when I first heard them. I've added many others to my list-and not just the Corries.
Beautiful . . . so proud to know that I was named after such a lovely Scottish song.
Being not a Scottish on listening to this song every time I can't help feeling the Scottish soul in my heart❤
As a Scot, we will always welcome you ❤
@@soggysparrow1227 Thank you.
@@user-dl5kp9iw3d 노래가 더 이상의 국경이 있을까요.........
Do songs have any more borders?
Our cat loved this song she poured like
To the song he song the night before his death, over a century later, I wish Albert Parsons a peaceful rest, for his memory lives in power
Maxwellton braes are bonnie
Where early fa's the dew
And it's there that Annie Laurie
Gave me her promise true
Gave me her promise true
That ne'er forgot will be
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I lay me doon and dee
Her brow is like the snowdrift
Her neck it's like the swan
Her face it is the fairest
That e'er the sun shone on
That e'er the sun shone on
And dark blue is her ee
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I lay me doon and dee
Like dew on th' gowan lying
Is the fall o' her fairy feet
And like winds in summer sighing
Her voice is low and sweet
Her voice is low and sweet
And she's a' the world to me
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I lay me doon and dee
Learning it on piano 🎹.
I needed to be able to sing along I had no clue what they were saying,but I love this song so much
Sgt Bilko and Doberman! S3 Episode 16
Loved this. Great version (much slower) in the film "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" (Great film)
i was born in Belfast Ireland 1943 love this song!
This song is actually much better known in Korea than Scotland, because it was a popular xtian hymn in there (Korea had no hymns so the western missionaries just put the words in popular songs of the day). It is mostly sung in xtian funerals now.
This is very interesting!!! I didn't know that!! How lovely!!
There's no such thing on the planet as an xtian. We are ffollowers of CHRIST
We areCHRISTIANS.
The song is as we say in Scotland well lent at least by the older generation in both this beautiful traditional setting and the religious version
There's a common belief that singing the tune to either setting means it will rain that day
Very nice song, The Corries are awesome!!!
My favorite version of a great song.
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, anyone?
The road and the miles to dundee
I love that book....
That is what her father sang to her
My late wife loved the movie and the song.
Re-reading the book for the 4th time :)
always enjoy this song... my parents named me after it.
Learned to play this for beginner violin lessons and I really liked the rhythm. Decided to TH-cam the full song... such a simple yet lovely, beautiful tune.
i luv these old songs played , with talent, not just cording. they do a wonderful job , thank you guessmaybe i am old right.
My granny used to sing this to me
Just heard about how german soldiers would start singing on Christmas Eve in the trenches during WWI. Then after the english heard a lonely voice, loud and powerful that would sing the beginning of Annie Laurie in perfect english from a german soldier, to which the english would respond in loud applause.
Just envisioning this brought a tear to my eye. These poor and broken soldiers sitting in absolutely misery in snow, mud and body parts all around on Christmas, victims of a pointless war, and the shootings and shellings are stopped by spontaneous singing.
Heard this on Hardcore History by Dan Carlin, recommend it.
K Hitch ....and all for about nothing. We all have relatives whom participated......
Anders Backberg Truly one of the most meaningless wars that ever were.
If you've seen Black Adder Goes Forth, Baldrick asks Captain Blackadder why the war stared where Blackadder replies: "Because Baldrick, it was too much of an effort NOT to have a war."
K Hitch was just listening to Dan Carlins hardcore history podcast speak about this event, had to hear this tune.
The German Chancellor, The Russian Czar and the King of England were cousins in a power struggle within the family. If anyone has a right to be bitter, it's us - the Newfoundlanders - who suffered the highest casualty rate of any allied country.
+aljcamp
_"Newfoundlanders - who suffered the highest casualty rate of any allied country."_
Incorrect.
Every small country tells this tale and they're all wrong. Like, way wrong. You've been lied to. Look it up.
My 8th great grandmother.💛
Archie Fisher recorded this on his most recent album. Another charming addition.
Best Folk Song Ever 💘
my da loved to sing this, and he was as good as these two, fond memories
Great version. R I P Roy.
So good bloody love this..
Laurie harrison kk
My grandfather in the Western NC mountains used to sing this song to me.
🍺 Beer & Bushmills
Cause any roving lads to bring
Up the Corries. I first heard this
Group and still become "heartfelt". NYC, 8'th Ave.
Great bunch of guys. (Little Rowdy, sorta!!!!)
I like this song.
This is too great!
ANNY LAURIE 1681-1764 /I READ THAT THE SONG WAS WRITTEN BY HER DISAPPOINTED LOVER WILLIAM DOUGLSS AND WAS PUBLISHED IN 1823.
Y was he dissapointed
She married Alexander Ferguson my direct ancestor, my 7th great grandfather..I am a Ferguson..my grandsons name is Aleks...we're still here
Father named me after this song---Laurie Duncan
Father
Great Scottish tune from 1838
Awesome !!
My dad was called 'big annie' as his name was Ian Laurie
Great version of a beautiful song, Try it by Jean Redpath.
GREAT RENDITION.
My guitar book 4 from Estella & Roberts has this on page 27.
Tleitirah tleitiri
gorgeous
I was looking on family history and found out she is my 9th great grandmother
"The trouble with so much thinking, though, or with that which calls itself thinking, is that it’s like farting Annie Laurie down a keyhole." Harold Pinter
1943!
nice love song, sweet
I love this beautiful song although it is not too easy to sing.
He hla hi mizo hla ah kan nei a hla thu chu a in ang lo a, a hla hming chu (tleitir ah tleitiri) ani a ka sawi awmzia hria in awm tak in kalo sawive mai2 Dt 3/3/2024 N.kawnpui Hmarveng, Mizoram, India
I learned this song at a very young age and I almost named my 1st daughter, Annie Laurie. My ex didn't like it and to this day I regret that I chose a different name.
Im so tempted to name my child annie laurie if its a girl
@@SS-ld8bg same! Laurie is my middle name so I want to pass it on and name my girl Annie ❤️
we lost a real talent in Roy Williamson
Due on the ground of glen lyon... thats ware am fae!
It's gowan. An old Scottish word for daisies
much more difficult to sing than it would seem, it has quite a range on it from high to low. I know whats the point? my point is these guys are so Excellent at what they do.
Not really that hard. I have sung it often.
Mizo chuan TLEITIRAH TLEITIRI kan ti😝😎
Linda música
Vim pelo livro Os 39 degraus
Eu tambem mano 😂
@@rafaelalves4851 hehe, muito bom!
The best version of this song is found in Bird People in China
Sung by Haymarket martyr Albert Parsons to Lucy before being executed by the State.
Does anyone know the version sung by Kenneth Mckellar?
This is by far the best available version Veronica
so this is the song Edwin Hubble stood for
ネジ検
I tried playing with Leaflute.
Who is Annie Laury
Cedie played on flute
My middle school band has to play this, but way slower than this
This is an old Scottish song. This is a good version by The Corries though I would prefer a rendition by Kenneth McKellar.
Haruki murakami anyone?
Akex d macivee
Türk yok çok şaşkınım 🧐
burdayım
a ENGLISH folk song that took the scots to make it a hit may it live
Fool of shite diny try and kid me!
Bull-loney. All references to the poem, song, and versions of the song date back to SCOTTISH writers.
Marta Bergen hello Ms. Bergen
so typically English , trying to steal from the Scots
Garvin , the English stole much from the Scots , I've even heard that 'Auld Lang Syne ' was an old English folk song, Ok believe wat u want to believe.
Jesus that sucks .
My granny used to sing this to me