We think you're referring to "Goin' Hum c," from the Largo (2nd Movement of Dvorak Bs Symphony No. 9, "From the New World" (1893). William Ames Fisher wrote the text in 1922. We haven't been able to locate a recording of it, but we did find the words. GOIN' HOME Goin' home, goin' home. I'm a gain' home; Quiet like, some still day. I'm goin' home. It's not far, jes' close by, through an open door; Work all done, care laid by, going to fear no more. Mother's there, 'spec-tin' me,Father's within' too; Lots of folk gathered there, all the friends I knew. Nothin's lost, all is gain. no more fret or pain, No more stumblin' on the war, no ',lore longin' for the day (Goin' to roam no more. Morning star lights the war. restless dreams all done; Shadows gone, break o day, real life jes' begun. There's no break, ain' t no end, jes' a living on: Wick auyike, with a smile. gain' on and on. (Repeat first verse) Write to 'Ask Anne & Nan at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT05048. Questions of a general interest will appear in the column.
It appears that the lyrics were written by neither. Henry Burleigh adapted Dvorak's composition into the song, but William Arms Fisher wrote the lyrics. Actually, Dvorak incorporated the tune of the Negro spiritual "Goin' Home" into his New World Symphony. "Goin' Home" existed before Dvorak wrote his symphony. Dvorak lived in the US for a few years, and found himself very drawn to this melody, so he used it.
The bands name: The Tea Party. The song: Lullaby. The matching lyrics: Safe in "the arms of Morpheus".
You can get the lyrics on azlyrics.com or sing365.com
it is a set of lyrics from a rock love song
Alvin Lee wrote "I'm Going Home." But on this live version he adds small segments of other rock classics, written by other people. Some of these songs include: "Baby Please Don't Go" "The Stomp" "Mean Woman Blues" "Blue Suede Shoes" "Boom Boom" "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On"
William Arms Fisher was born on April 27, 1861, in San Francisco, California, USA.
William Arms Fisher died on December 18, 1948, in Boston, Massachusetts, USA.
William Arms Fisher was an American. He was born in San Fransisco, California and died in Boston, Massachusetts. He learned music from Czech composer Antonin Dvorak and American composer Horatio Parker.
It appears that the lyrics were written by neither. Henry Burleigh adapted Dvorak's composition into the song, but William Arms Fisher wrote the lyrics. Actually, Dvorak incorporated the tune of the Negro spiritual "Goin' Home" into his New World Symphony. "Goin' Home" existed before Dvorak wrote his symphony. Dvorak lived in the US for a few years, and found himself very drawn to this melody, so he used it.
'Brass in Pocket'by the Pretenders.
William Arms Fisher has written: 'Notes on music in old Boston' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Ditson, firm, music publishers. (1918. Oliver Ditson company), Music, Oliver Ditson Company, Inc Oliver Ditson Company, Boston, Massachusetts 'Ten negro spirituals' -- subject(s): Negro spirituals
The lyrics for the song "Call To Arms" by Manowar can be found on many websites. Some websites include Single 365, Metro Lyrics, Lyrics Mode and You Tube.
Otis Redding is the author of the lyrics for the song called, "these arms of mine" this song is available for purchase at the iTunes Store if interested.
Treasure - U2
William Woods - officer of arms - died in 1842.
William Woods - officer of arms - was born in 1785.
The bands name: The Tea Party. The song: Lullaby. The matching lyrics: Safe in "the arms of Morpheus".