Karol, Karol, Kristyon (Carol, Carol, Christians) Kenys gans Keur Heb Hanow Ilow: Matthew Burrows, Lanneves. Geryow Kernewek: John Parker Karol, karol Kristyon, Kan ughel dha lev, Kan awos dineythyans Krist yw Myghtern an nev. Dres an nos ow kwitha, Aga flokk y’n pras, Bugeledh a Vethlem
Chambour bys y’n Bedh (Sing from the Chamber to the Grave) Kenys gans Keur Heb Hanow Music: Inglis Gundry from his opera The Tinners of Cornwall Arranger: Jim Carey English Words: Verse by R S Hawker on gravestone of Richard Cann in Morwenstow Cornish Words: John Parker and Steve Penhaligon
We understand that this sheet music is copyright free but if this is not the case then please let us know and you will either be credited, or the photographs removed. Included in Psalmodia Evangelica 1789 / Hymns and Psalms – Methodist
The Revd Henry Richard Jennings was the Vicar of Madron, Canon of St Constantine in Truro Cathedral, Senior Sub-Chaplin of the Order of St John and Cornish Bard (Saws Degemerys). We understand that this sheet music is copyright free but if this is not the case then please let
St Austell Old Cornwall Society The other hymn tune is Eglos Kernow
St Austell Old Cornwall Society The other hymn tune is Porth Enys
We are advised that Richard T Beer died in 1935 and we believe that that is no remaining copyright on his music. If this is not the case then then we will remove it on request.
Monty Pearce (1933 to 2010) in 1965, composer and member of Redruth Town Band (Photo: Henry Parkinson courtesy Paddy Bradley, Redruth) Poldice played by Camborne Town Band conducted by Leonard Adams with commentary by Phillip Hunt – from “Sounds of Brass” and included here by kind permission of BBC
“Beacon” is included by kind permission of Rodney Grant, George Tallack’s great nephew George Tallack (1883-1956) led a very active life and was an important member of the Mount Hawke community. From a young age he helped in the family business delivering coal and corn in the
Monty Pearce (1933 to 2010) in 1965, composer and member of Redruth Town Band (Photo: Henry Parkinson courtesy Paddy Bradley, Redruth) Tresavean played by Camborne Town Band conducted by Leonard Adams with commentary by Phillip Hunt – from “Sounds of Brass” and included here by kind permission of BBC