Interesting Facts about the Haul Away Old Fellow Away
According to Stan Hugill, “Haul Away Old Fellow Away” is the French halyard shanty related to “Haul Away Joe”. Stan Hugill took this song from Captain Hayet’s “Chansons de board” (1927). The song will be reconstructed by myself as the halyard shanty.
The source of this sea shanty
The music: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 362). The lyrics: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 362).
The Record of the Haul Away Old Fellow Away
You also can find this record on my YouTube channel here or directly listen below. Additionally, if you want to share your opinion about the record or share your opinion you can do it in my Facebook forum here, or leave a comment at the bottom of this blog article.
The musical notation
The full lyrics
Haul Away Old Fellow Away
C’est en passant sur l’pont d’Morlaix – Haul away ! Old fellow away ! La belle Hélène j’ai rencontrée – Haul away ! Old fellow away !
* 2 *
Bien humblement j’l’ai saluée, D’un doux sourire ell’ m’a remercié.
* 3 *
Mais j’ai bien vu qu’c’est charité, Car c’est une dame de qualité
* 4 *
C’est la fille d’un cap’taine nantais, Un matelot ne s’ra jamais.
* 5 *
Pour nous sont les garces des quais, Qui vol’nt, qui mentent, qui font tuer!
* 6 *
Je n’étale plus, j’vais tout larguer, J’vas faire mon trou dans la salée.
* 7 *
Mat’lots, mon coeur est embrumé, Buvons quand même à sa beauté.
* 8 *
Encore un coup pour étarquer, Hisse le grand foc, tout est payé!
Haul Away Joe C – is another really famous and popular shanty, especially used for tack and sheets. Stan Hugill gives us an interesting theory that this song probably was sung as the halyard shanty. This happens because the song has a countless number of verses, which are definitely not for sheet or tack work, which usually takes no more than three verses. The song will be reconstructed by myself as the sheet shanty.
The source of this sea shanty
The music: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 358). The lyrics: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 358 – 360).
The Record of the Haul Away Joe C
You also can find this record on my YouTube channel here or directly listen below. Additionally, if you want to share your opinion about the record or share your opinion you can do it in my Facebook forum here, or leave a comment at the bottom of this blog article.
The musical notation
The full lyrics
Haul Away Joe C
Hey don’t yer see that black cloud a-risin’? – ‘Way haul away, we’ll haul away JOE! Hey don’t yer see that black cloud a-risin’? – ‘Way haul away, we’ll haul away JOE!
* 2 *
Naow whin Oi wuz a little boy an’ so me mother told me, That if Oi didn’t kiss the gals me lips would all grow mouldy.
* 3 *
An’ Oi sailed the seas for many a year not knowin’ what Oi wuz missin’, Then Oi sets me sails afore the gales an’ started in a kissin’.
* 4 *
Naow first Oi got a Spannish gal an’ she wuz fat an’ lazy, An’ then Oi got a nigger tart- she nirly druv me crazy.
* 5 *
Oi found meself a yankee gal an’ sure she wasn’t civil, So Oi suck a plaster on her back an’ sent her to the Divil.
* 6 *
Sheepskin, pitch, an’ beeswax, they make a bully plaster; THe more she tried ter git it off it only stuck the faster.
* 7 *
Then Oi got meself an Oirish gal an’ her name wuz Flannigan, She stole me boots, she stole me clothes, she pinched me plate an’ pannikin.
* 8 *
Oi courted then a Frenchie gal, she took things free an’ aisy, But naow Oi’ve got an English gal an’ sure she is a daisy.
* 9 *
So list while Oi sing ter yer about me darlin’ Nancy, She’s cooper-bottomed, clipper-built, she’s jist me style an’ fancy.
* 10 *
Ye may talk about yer Yankee gals an’ round-the-corner-Sallies, But they couldn’t make the grade, me bhoys, wid the gals from down our alley.
* 11 *
We sailed away for the China Seas, our bhoys so neat an’ handy, The Ould Man in his cab’n, bhoys, a-drinkin’ rum an’ brandy.
* 12 *
We loaded for the homeward rum, all hands so free an’ aisy, And in his galley sat the doc, a-makin’ plum-duff graisy.
* 13 *
We squared our yards an’ away we rolled, with the fiddles playin’ handy Wid a roll ‘n’ go, an’ a westward ho, an’ a Yankee Doodle Dandy.
* 14 *
Oh, King Louis wuz the King o’ France, afore the revolution, But the people cut his big head orf an’ spoiled his constitution.
* 15 *
Then they sent the King away ter sea, to larn him how ter swim, They sent him wid a Bluenose mate who put a squarehead on him.
* 16 *
Oh, once Oi wuz in Oireland a-diggin’ turf an’ taties, But naow Oi’m on a Limejuice ship an’ a-haulin’ on the braces.
* 17 *
Saint Patrick wuz a gintelman, an’ he come of daycent paypul, He built a church in Dublin town an’ on it set a staypul.
* 18 *
From Oireland thin he druv the snakes, then drank up all the whisky, This made him dance an’ sing an’ jig, he felt so fine an’ frisky.
* 19 *
He held High Mass for forty days before he blessed the staypul, He held High Mass, ’twas a sorry pass, but he couldn’t fool the paypul.
* 20 *
Yiz call yerself a second mate an’ cannot tie a bowline, Ye cannot even stand up straight when the packet she’s a-rollin’.
Haul Away Joe B – is another really famous and popular shanty, especially used for tack and sheets. Stan Hugill gives us an interesting theory that this song probably was sung as the halyard shanty. This happens because the song has a countless number of verses, which are definitely not for sheet or tack work, which usually takes no more than three verses. The song will be reconstructed by myself as the sheet shanty.
The source of this sea shanty
The music: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 358). The lyrics: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 358 – 360).
The Record of the Haul Away Joe B
You also can find this record on my YouTube channel here or directly listen below. Additionally, if you want to share your opinion about the record or share your opinion you can do it in my Facebook forum here, or leave a comment at the bottom of this blog article.
The musical notation
The full lyrics
Haul Away Joe B
Hey don’t yer see that black cloud a-risin’? – ‘Way haul away, we’ll haul away JOE! Hey don’t yer see that black cloud a-risin’? – ‘Way haul away, we’ll haul away JOE!
* 2 *
Naow whin Oi wuz a little boy an’ so me mother told me, That if Oi didn’t kiss the gals me lips would all grow mouldy.
* 3 *
An’ Oi sailed the seas for many a year not knowin’ what Oi wuz missin’, Then Oi sets me sails afore the gales an’ started in a kissin’.
* 4 *
Naow first Oi got a Spannish gal an’ she wuz fat an’ lazy, An’ then Oi got a nigger tart- she nirly druv me crazy.
* 5 *
Oi found meself a yankee gal an’ sure she wasn’t civil, So Oi suck a plaster on her back an’ sent her to the Divil.
* 6 *
Sheepskin, pitch, an’ beeswax, they make a bully plaster; THe more she tried ter git it off it only stuck the faster.
* 7 *
Then Oi got meself an Oirish gal an’ her name wuz Flannigan, She stole me boots, she stole me clothes, she pinched me plate an’ pannikin.
* 8 *
Oi courted then a Frenchie gal, she took things free an’ aisy, But naow Oi’ve got an English gal an’ sure she is a daisy.
* 9 *
So list while Oi sing ter yer about me darlin’ Nancy, She’s cooper-bottomed, clipper-built, she’s jist me style an’ fancy.
* 10 *
Ye may talk about yer Yankee gals an’ round-the-corner-Sallies, But they couldn’t make the grade, me bhoys, wid the gals from down our alley.
* 11 *
We sailed away for the China Seas, our bhoys so neat an’ handy, The Ould Man in his cab’n, bhoys, a-drinkin’ rum an’ brandy.
* 12 *
We loaded for the homeward rum, all hands so free an’ aisy, And in his galley sat the doc, a-makin’ plum-duff graisy.
* 13 *
We squared our yards an’ away we rolled, with the fiddles playin’ handy Wid a roll ‘n’ go, an’ a westward ho, an’ a Yankee Doodle Dandy.
* 14 *
Oh, King Louis wuz the King o’ France, afore the revolution, But the people cut his big head orf an’ spoiled his constitution.
* 15 *
Then they sent the King away ter sea, to larn him how ter swim, They sent him wid a Bluenose mate who put a squarehead on him.
* 16 *
Oh, once Oi wuz in Oireland a-diggin’ turf an’ taties, But naow Oi’m on a Limejuice ship an’ a-haulin’ on the braces.
* 17 *
Saint Patrick wuz a gintelman, an’ he come of daycent paypul, He built a church in Dublin town an’ on it set a staypul.
* 18 *
From Oireland thin he druv the snakes, then drank up all the whisky, This made him dance an’ sing an’ jig, he felt so fine an’ frisky.
* 19 *
He held High Mass for forty days before he blessed the staypul, He held High Mass, ’twas a sorry pass, but he couldn’t fool the paypul.
* 20 *
Yiz call yerself a second mate an’ cannot tie a bowline, Ye cannot even stand up straight when the packet she’s a-rollin’.
Haul Away Joe A – is another really famous and popular shanty, especially used for tack and sheets. Stan Hugill gives us an interesting theory that this song probably was sung as the halyard shanty. This happens because the song has a countless number of verses, which are definitely not for sheet or tack work, which usually takes no more than three verses. This version is learned by Stan Hugill from Paddy Griffiths, who told to Stan Hugill it was used mainly for hauling aft the forsheet after reefing the fores’l. The song will be reconstructed by myself as the sheet shanty.
The source of this sea shanty
The music: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 358). The lyrics: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 358 – 360).
The Record of the Haul Away Joe A
You also can find this record on my YouTube channel here or directly listen below. Additionally, if you want to share your opinion about the record or share your opinion you can do it in my Facebook forum here, or leave a comment at the bottom of this blog article.
The musical notation
The full lyrics
Haul Away Joe A
Hey don’t yer see that black cloud a-risin’? – ‘Way haul away, we’ll haul away JOE! Hey don’t yer see that black cloud a-risin’? – ‘Way haul away, we’ll haul away JOE!
* 2 *
Naow whin Oi wuz a little boy an’ so me mother told me, That if Oi didn’t kiss the gals me lips would all grow mouldy.
* 3 *
An’ Oi sailed the seas for many a year not knowin’ what Oi wuz missin’, Then Oi sets me sails afore the gales an’ started in a kissin’.
* 4 *
Naow first Oi got a Spannish gal an’ she wuz fat an’ lazy, An’ then Oi got a nigger tart- she nirly druv me crazy.
* 5 *
Oi found meself a yankee gal an’ sure she wasn’t civil, So Oi suck a plaster on her back an’ sent her to the Divil.
* 6 *
Sheepskin, pitch, an’ beeswax, they make a bully plaster; THe more she tried ter git it off it only stuck the faster.
* 7 *
Then Oi got meself an Oirish gal an’ her name wuz Flannigan, She stole me boots, she stole me clothes, she pinched me plate an’ pannikin.
* 8 *
Oi courted then a Frenchie gal, she took things free an’ aisy, But naow Oi’ve got an English gal an’ sure she is a daisy.
* 9 *
So list while Oi sing ter yer about me darlin’ Nancy, She’s cooper-bottomed, clipper-built, she’s jist me style an’ fancy.
* 10 *
Ye may talk about yer Yankee gals an’ round-the-corner-Sallies, But they couldn’t make the grade, me bhoys, wid the gals from down our alley.
* 11 *
We sailed away for the China Seas, our bhoys so neat an’ handy, The Ould Man in his cab’n, bhoys, a-drinkin’ rum an’ brandy.
* 12 *
We loaded for the homeward rum, all hands so free an’ aisy, And in his galley sat the doc, a-makin’ plum-duff graisy.
* 13 *
We squared our yards an’ away we rolled, with the fiddles playin’ handy Wid a roll ‘n’ go, an’ a westward ho, an’ a Yankee Doodle Dandy.
* 14 *
Oh, King Louis wuz the King o’ France, afore the revolution, But the people cut his big head orf an’ spoiled his constitution.
* 15 *
Then they sent the King away ter sea, to larn him how ter swim, They sent him wid a Bluenose mate who put a squarehead on him.
* 16 *
Oh, once Oi wuz in Oireland a-diggin’ turf an’ taties, But naow Oi’m on a Limejuice ship an’ a-haulin’ on the braces.
* 17 *
Saint Patrick wuz a gintelman, an’ he come of daycent paypul, He built a church in Dublin town an’ on it set a staypul.
* 18 *
From Oireland thin he druv the snakes, then drank up all the whisky, This made him dance an’ sing an’ jig, he felt so fine an’ frisky.
* 19 *
He held High Mass for forty days before he blessed the staypul, He held High Mass, ’twas a sorry pass, but he couldn’t fool the paypul.
* 20 *
Yiz call yerself a second mate an’ cannot tie a bowline, Ye cannot even stand up straight when the packet she’s a-rollin’.
“Haul Away Boys Haul Away!”, a hauling shanty, which according to Stan Hugill was the first time in print, in his book (“Shanties From The Seven Seas”). He learned this song from Harding Barbadian. He tells us, that Harding sang this song with a lot of wild yelps, and it was quite popular on West Indian ships. The song will be reconstructed by myself as the halyard shanty.
The source of this sea shanty
The music: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 357). The lyrics: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 357, 358).
The Record of the Haul Away Boys Haul Away!
You also can find this record on my YouTube channel here or directly listen below. Additionally, if you want to share your opinion about the record or share your opinion you can do it in my Facebook forum here, or leave a comment at the bottom of this blog article.
Interesting Facts about the Haul On The Bow-Line – Sharp
“Haul On The Bow-Line – Sharp”, as stated in “English Folk Chanteys” by Cecil Sharp (1914), is the “Pulling Chantey”, which is the contradiction to this what mention Stan Hugill. He mentions that Sharp gives us this song in the “capstan form”. In the later description, Stan Hugill says: “of course, these forms were also used for hauling; in this case, my form would be sung with the first line of the final chorus as a solo – the third solo. The same applies to Sharp’s version”. This song was Sung to Cecil Sharp by one of the most famous shantymen, Mr. John Short, at Watchet. The song will be reconstructed by myself as the sheet shanty.
The source of this sea shanty
The music: “English Folk Chanteys” by Cecil Sharp (1914) (1st ed: p 42). The lyrics: “English Folk Chanteys” by Cecil Sharp (1914) (1st ed: p 42). Mentioned in: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 356).
The Record of the Haul On The Bow-Line – Sharp
You also can find this record on my YouTube channel here or directly listen below. Additionally, if you want to share your opinion about the record or share your opinion you can do it in my Facebook forum here, or leave a comment at the bottom of this blog article.
The musical notation
The full lyrics
Haul On The Bow-Line – Sharp
Haul on the bowline, O Kitty you are my darling, – Haul on the bowline, the bowline haul, Because she had a fore-top, fore and main to bowline; – Haul on the bowline, the bowline haul, Because she had a main-top main and mizen to bowline; – Haul on the bowline, the bowline haul, Haul on the bowline, O Kitty you are my darling, – Haul on the bowline, the bowline haul,
“Haul The Bowline” is the shanty that opens the fourth part of the “Shanties From The Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill. Song also opens the family of the shanties with the word “haul”. Stan Hugill tells us that it is quite possible that this is the most ancient of the shanties, seeing that the bowline was a rope of prime importance in medieval times. This version, Stan Hugill learned from a Welsh deep-water man, and he says that this song (including this particular version), has been sometimes used at the capstan. The song will be reconstructed by myself as the capstan shanty.
The source of the Haul The Bowline B
The music: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 356). The lyrics: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 356).
The Record of this sea shanty
You also can find this record on my YouTube channel here or directly listen below. Additionally, if you want to share your opinion about the record or share your opinion you can do it in my Facebook forum here, or leave a comment at the bottom of this blog article.
The musical notation
The full lyrics
Haul The Bowline B
Because she had a fore-top, fore ‘n main t’ bowline, – Haul on the bowline, the bowline haul, Because she had a main-top, main ‘n’ mizen t’bowline -, – Ha-ul on the bowline, the bowline haul,
– Haul on the bowline, Oh Kitty you’re me darlin’ -, – Haul on the bowline, the bowline haul,
“Haul The Bowline” is the shanty that opens the fourth part of the “Shanties From The Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill. Song also opens the family of the shanties with the word “haul”. Stan Hugill tells us that it is quite possible that this is the most ancient of the shanties, seeing that the bowline was a rope of prime importance in medieval times. In more modern times “bowline shanties” were used at tacks, sheets, or “sweating-up” shanties, and the pull came on the last word of the chorus. This version has been learned by Stan Hugill from Mr. Dowling of Bootle, the sailor from the Colonial Packets. And in the end, due to the specifics of the “sweetening up” job (final pulls), would not take more than three or four verses at the most. For my reconstruction, I select the first eleven verses which are more than enough for the described job.
The source of this sea shanty
The music: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 354). The lyrics: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 354).
The Record of the Haul The Bowline A
You also can find this record on my YouTube channel here or directly listen below. Additionally, if you want to share your opinion about the record or share your opinion you can do it in my Facebook forum here, or leave a comment at the bottom of this blog article.
The musical notation
The full lyrics
Haul The Bowline A
Ha-ul the bowline – for Kitty she’s me darlin’, – Haul the bowline – the bowline HAUL!
* 2 *
Haul the bowline – Kitty lives in Liverpool,
* 3 *
Haul the bowline – Liverpool’s a fine town.
* 4 *
Haul the bowline – so early in the morning.
* 5 *
Haul the bowline – before the day wuz dawnin’.
* 6 *
Haul the bowline – the fore ‘n’ main t’bowline.
* 7 *
Haul the bowline – the fore t’gallant bowline.
* 8 *
Haul the bowline – the Cape Horn gale’s a-howlin’.
* 9 *
Haul the bowline – the cook he is a-growlin’.
* 10 *
Haul the bowline – we’ll either break or bend it.
* 11 *
Haul the bowline – we’re men enough ter mend it.
* 12 *
Haul the bowline – an’ bust the chafin’-leather.
* 13 *
Haul the bowline – oh, haul away tergether.
* 14 *
Haul the bowline – we’ll hang for finer weather.
* 15 *
Haul the bowline – we’ll bowl along tergether.
* 16 *
Haul the bowline – the bonnie, bonnie bowline.
* 17 *
Haul the bowline – the packet is a-rollin’.
* 18 *
Haul the bowline – the long, the long-tailed bowline.
Interesting Facts about the Good Mornin Ladies All B
“Good Mornin Ladies All B” pump shanty in this version, is the song with the line “Good Mornin Ladies All” which gives us the notion that the song is the negro origin. In many cases, this song was used by Mobile Hoosiers to work the great jackscrews for stowing cotton. The word “Heave” and “haul” together usually indicates that the song was used at the pumps. Stan Hugill took this version from unnamed West Indian Seamen. This song will be reconstructed as the pump shanty.
The source of the Good Mornin Ladies All B
The music: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 351). The lyrics: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 351).
The Record of this sea shanty
You also can find this record on my YouTube channel here or directly listen below. Additionally, if you want to share your opinion about the record or share your opinion you can do it in my Facebook forum here, or leave a comment at the bottom of this blog article.
The musical notation
The full lyrics
Good Mornin Ladies All A
We are outward bound for Mobile Town, – With a heave-O, haul! An’ we’ll heave the ol’ – wheel round an’ round, – Good mornin’, ladies all!
* 2 *
An’ when we get to Mobile town, Oh, ’tis there we’ll drink an’ sorrow drown.
* 3 *
Them gals down south are free an’ gay, Wid them we’ll spend our hard-earned pay.
* 4 *
We’ll swing around, we’ll have good fun, An’ soon we’ll be back on the homeward run.
* 5 *
An’ when we get to Bristol town, For the very last time we’ll waltz around.
* 6 *
With Pool and Meg an’ Sally too, We’ll drink an’ dance wid a hullabaloo.
* 7 *
So a long goodbye to all you dears, Don’t cry for us, don’t waste yer tears.
Interesting Facts about the Good Mornin Ladies All A
“Good Mornin Ladies All A” capstan shanty, is the song with the line “Good Mornin Ladies All” which gives us the notion that the song is the negro origin. Cecil Sharp believes it to have some affinity with “Heave Away, Me Johnnies”. This version Stan Hugill took from Tobago Smith, a West Indian shantyman. This song will be reconstructed as the capstan shanty.
The source of the Good Mornin Ladies All A
The music: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 350). The lyrics: “Shanties from the Seven Seas” by Stan Hugill (1st ed: p 350).
The Record of this sea shanty
You also can find this record on my YouTube channel here or directly listen below. Additionally, if you want to share your opinion about the record or share your opinion you can do it in my Facebook forum here, or leave a comment at the bottom of this blog article.
The musical notation
The full lyrics
Good Mornin Ladies All A
Our ol’ man said to me one day, – High-ee-yo – ho-ho, High-ee-yo – ho-ho – ho-ho! Let’s git aboard of our packet ship, an’ we’ll roll’er ‘crosst the Bay – , – Ah – ha – ! me yellar gals, – Good mornin’ ladies all!
* 2 *
Oh, fare-ye-well, I wish ye well, We’re outward bound on the mornin’ tide, this packet wuz bound ter hell.
* 3 *
We sailed away to the White Man’s Grave, The Yaller Jack it wiped us out, the divil a man wuz saved.
* 4 *
We shipped some monkeys for the crew, Our bosun wuz a great big ape, the ‘sails’ a kinkajou.
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