Create account Log in

Winter's Dance

[Edit]

Download links and information about Winter's Dance by Golden Bough. This album was released in 1985 and it belongs to World Music, Songwriter/Lyricist, Celtic genres. It contains 14 tracks with total duration of 53:29 minutes.

Artist: Golden Bough
Release date: 1985
Genre: World Music, Songwriter/Lyricist, Celtic
Tracks: 14
Duration: 53:29
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $8.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Christmas Day In the Morning 3:22
2. The Holly and the Ivy 3:11
3. The First Noel/We Three Kings/What Child Is This? 5:04
4. The Gloucestershire Wassail 4:01
5. My Dancing Day/Dance 3:43
6. Det Var Den Healage Jolekveld 3:43
7. Logs to Burn 2:47
8. It Came Upon the Midnight Clear 3:32
9. Christmas Comes But Once a Year/Lord Mayo 3:37
10. One Bottle More/Humors of Winter/Apples In Winter 3:34
11. Down In Yon Forest 3:38
12. Lullabye/Mo Chaora Bhan (My White Lamb) 2:33
13. The Toymaker/The Last Day of the Year 5:31
14. Please to See the King/The Cutty Wren 5:13

Details

[Edit]

Winter's Dance was the last Golden Bough album that included mandolin, mandola and flute player Lief Sorbye before he left to form Tempest. Also present are long-standing members Paul Espinoza on accordion, guitar, mandolin and vocals, Margie Butler on vocals and harp, and violinist Florie Brown. It, at times, has a sound similar to Robin Williamson's Merry Band of the late '70s, thanks to the harp and mandola interaction. The instructional "Logs to Burn" is no doubt derived from "Woodcutter's Song" (or vice versa), which Williamson recorded in 1979. Sorbye was the source for the "Dat Va Den Heilage Jolekvell," a Norwegian folk song about the Barrow man that has since found its way on to two Tempest albums and a Sorbye solo project. It, along with the medley "One Bottle More/Humors of Winter/Apples in Winter" and "Down in Yon Forest," adds to an agreeable assortment of standards and seldom-heard songs of the season.