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
Keur Heb Hanow Chambour Bys Yn Bedh Karol, Karol Kristyon
Wassails are a living tradition across the length and breadth of present day Cornwall . Some have a long continuity with the past, some have been revivied and some are entirely new. In essence the wassail is sung as part of a custom to bless the trees in the apple
Re a lever and Jawl yw Marow ynkleudhys yn Porth Fowi
Re a lever what 'ma few owht havi yn y growji
(some say the Devils dead and buried in Fowey harbour, some say he is still alive and living in his holiday cottage)
Words & music: Richard Gendall; 2/12/79, Arrangement: Brenda Wootton. “Lyonesse" album
Arranged and sung by Brenda Wootton.Music/lyrics: Richard Gendall. © Sentinel Music. Boy Jan Cornishman” Album
Lowender a Dheu – Kenys gans Buccas 4 An kan ma yw dyworth Solympnitys a’n Orsedh Kernow.
Arta ev a dheu- Kenys gans Buccas 4 An kan ma yw dyworth Solympnitys a’n Orsedh Kernow.