Bonny Barbara Allan Ballad Audio

Scran ::: 'Bonny Barbara Allan' (audio clip)

https://www.scran.ac.uk/database/record.php?usi=000-000-482-176-C

Bonny Barbara Allan anonymous - Figurative Language

https://www.studentwritingcenter.us/figurative-language/bonny-barbara-allan-anonymous.html

As the ballad concludes Barbara starts back toward her home, hearing "the dead-bell knellin'," with the bell personified, crying, " 'Woe to Barbara Allan!'" In the final verse Barbara says, "o mother, mother, make my bed, o make it soft and narrow: Since my love died for me today, I'll die for him tomorrow." The narrow bed evokes imagery of a grave, while calling on the …

BONNY BARBARA ALLAN BALLAD - YouTube

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rbNVqpnbLEw

The Ballad of Barbara Allen - Appalachia Bare

https://www.appalachiabare.com/the-ballad-of-barbara-allen/

Authors and folklorists have documented the ballad. Scottish writer and publisher, Allan Ramsay, who published the 1740 The Tea-table Miscellany: or, a Collection of Choice Songs, Scots and English lists the ballad as “Bonny Barbara Allan.” Oliver Goldsmith also references it in The Vicar of Wakefield, published in 1766.In chapter four, he writes:

Bonny Barbara Allen. A Scottish Ballad by Anonymous ...

https://allpoetry.com/Bonny-Barbara-Allen.-A-Scottish-Ballad

Gin ye bin Barbara Allan." O hooly, hooly raise she up, To the plaice wher he was lyand; And whan she drew the curtain by, "Young man, I think ye're dyand." "O its I'm sick, and very, very sick, And its a' for Barbara Allan." "O the better for me ye'se never be, Though your harts blude wer spillan. "Remember ye nat in the tavern, sir,