*001446280
*00520190410101427.0
*007qu
*008181123s20182018no   l              eng
*00901980ncm a2200409 c 4500
*019  $bc
*0242 $a979-0-065-14950-9$qheftet
*02833$aN.M.O. 14345$bNorsk musikforlag
*035  $a(EXLNZ-47BIBSYS_NETWORK)999920705588102201
*035  $a(NO-LaBS)13484670(bibid)
*040  $aNO-OsNB$bnob$erda
*0410 $aeng$geng
*08204$223/nor$qNO-OsNB$a782.842
*084  $aT211$2noterlyd
*24500$aWild mountain thyme$cwords and music: Scottish trad. ; arranged for TTB by Tove Kragset
*264 1$aOslo$bNorsk musikforlag$c[2018]
*264 4$c© 2018
*300  $a1 partitur (9 sider)$c28 cm
*336  $anedskrevet musikk$2rdaco
*337  $auformidlet$2rdamt
*338  $abind$2rdact
*348  $apartitur$2rdafnm
*38201$aSolostemme$n1$aMannskor$e1$aAkkordinstrumenter$2emnmus
*4901 $aFolk
*500  $a"Also known as "Purple Heather" and "Will ye go, Lassie, go", is a traditional Scottish song that was collected by Francis McPeake 1st. It is generally believed that rather than writing the song, he arranged an existing travelling folk version and popularised the song." - Side 2
*500  $a"The lyrics and melody are a variant of the song "The Braes of Balquhither" by Scottish poet Robert Tannahill (1774-1810), a contemporary of Robert Burns. Tannahill's version first appeared in print in 1742, and is about the hills (braes) around Balquhidder. Like Burns, Tannahill collected and adapted traditional songs, and "The Braes of Balquhither" may have been based on the traditional song "The Braes o' Bowhether". - Side 2
*500  $aEdisjonsnummer: N.M.O. 14345
*500  $aFor solostemme, mannskor (TTB) og akkompagnement med besifring
*500  $aForord og kommentar på engelsk
*546  $aEngelsk tekst
*7001 $aKragset, Tove$d1975-$0(NO-TrBIB)3089572$4arr$_11498300
*7400 $aPurple Heather
*7400 $aWill ye go, Lassie, go
*830 0$aFolk$_52771500
*913  $aMusikk$bNB
*913  $aNornoter$bNB
*999  $aoai:nb.bibsys.no:999919965290602202$b2021-11-14T20:21:27Z$z999919965290602202
^