Ballad

It's a poem, commonly set to song (ie Auld Lang Syne) that either tells a story or describes a conversation and is always written in Scots (as opposed to Gaidhlig or English)

'coz he's just making a way to change the topic or the discussion and that's why he always repeating that lines so that his mother would never ask again where he has been and who he met in that place (in the forest) .. from me ..... saira 'shaia sakaki aisaka' Jane cruz padilla ..

Some famous ballads include "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" by Gordon Lightfoot, "Yesterday" by The Beatles, and "Hotel California" by The Eagles. Ballads are narrative songs that often tell a story or convey strong emotions.

"Like the Molave" is a poem by Rafael Zulueta da Costa that symbolizes the resilience and strength of the Filipino people. The molave tree is used as a metaphor for the Filipino spirit, enduring hardships while remaining steadfast and unyielding. The poem encourages Filipinos to uphold their cultural identity and stand united against adversity.

the ballad of sir pertab singh (by sir Henry newbolt) is basically a poem a poem that reflects the power of friendship against barriers like country, caste etc. The poem starts with the introduction of pertab singh, the maharaja of jodhpore. the year pertab singh was crowned emperor, a rider came to his rose-red house. in the next paragraph, we come to know more about the rider. it is said that he is young and an englishman and a soldier from head to foot. and he and pertab singh got along so well that sparks of their friendship flew. their rapport is compared with the fire produced when steel strikes steel.

in the next two paragraphs we are told more about their deep and close friendship: how they rode together all day long, how they talked of women, of East and West and how they both agreed that the soldier's life is the best. in the next paragraph, we come to know that the Englishman dies. in the stanza that follows it is described how the soldier was placed in a coffin. then we come to know that only three biers who were English and one was missing so they pleaded with the maharaja to allow a sweeper to be the bier, to which the maharaja replies that there is no need for a sweeper as he would be the fourth bier. and no matter how much the others warned him he still became the fourth bier. the next all the brahmins of the kingdom appeared in pertab singh's house and one of the priests told pertab that he has lost his caste. pertab singh got very angry and said that the castes of brahmins and rajputs are nothing but dust compared to one caste, the caste of a soldier.

Hope the summary's good and helpful!

A ballad is a light song that is often romantic or sentimental in nature. Some examples of ballads are Every Rose Has a Thorn by Poison, I Donâ??t Want to Miss a Thing by Aerosmith and Total Eclipse of the Heart by Bonnie Tyler.

1. Emotional depth and sincerity in lyrics.
2. Melodic and rhythmic simplicity.
3. Romantic themes of love, heartbreak, and longing.
4. Often feature acoustic instruments like guitar or piano.
5. Reflect traditional storytelling structure or poetic devices.

Some examples of famous ballads include "The Ballad of John Henry," "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner," and "Barbara Allen." Ballads are narrative songs or poems that often tell a story with a folk or historical theme.

The original line of he song Noreen Bawn did not say anything about purple.

The line was;

But her cheeks were flushed and scarlet, and another tale they told.

It was mots likely, scarlet fever. The song was composed by Neil Mc Bride, Feymore Creeslough Co. Donegal about the year's 1910 or 1915. he wrote it to highlight the fact that many people were emigrating to America and other countries and returning with TB or Scarlet Fever. The name Noreen Bawn was fictitious.

Seamus Harkin

A Ballard poem or song is a poem telling a story in an abstract way. It is a story told through poetry or song that often describes a story that ends with sorrow. For example, the Lady of Shalott by Alfred Lord Tennyson that ends in the lady's death.

It looks like it is by Jean Little. You can find it on this site: http://stuff.mit.edu/afs/sipb/user/nocturne/johanna/hey.world.here.i.am And the book that it is published is called "Hey World, Here I Am." You can get it here: http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/006440384X/ref=ord_cart_shr?%5Fencoding=UTF8&m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&v=glance Or at any online bookstore... here is the 10-digit ISBN for easier searching on bookstore sites: 006440384X

it is a book which has a poem in about this girl called mabbie this is what some of the book says " It was Mabbie without the grammar school gates.

And Mabbie was all of seven.

And Mabbie was cut from a chocolate bar.

And Mabbie thought life was heaven. The grammar school gates were the pearly gates,

For Willie Boone went to school.

When she sat by him in history class

Was only her eyes were cool. It was Mabbie without the grammar school gates

Waiting for Willie Boone.

Half hour after the closing bell!

He would surely be coming soon. Oh, warm is the waiting for joys, my dears!

And it cannot be too long.

Oh, pity the little poor chocolate lips

That carry the bubble of song! Out came the saucily bold Willie Boone.

It was woe for our Mabbie now.

He wore like a jewel a lemon-hued lynx

With sand-waves loving her brow. It was Mabbie alone by the grammar school gates.

Yet chocolate companions had she:

Mabbie on Mabbie with hush in the heart.

Mabbie on Mabbie to be.

Some examples of ballads include "The Ballad of Davy Crockett," "Barbara Allen," "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald," and "The Green Fields of France." Ballads are narrative songs that often tell a story or convey emotions.

according to the Scottish tradition the GREENWOOD was a magic place where there were the spirits of dead people. so it was a respected sacred wood where fairies and helves protected the entrance. lord randall did not respect the sacred wood and went in but he met a fairy disguised as his true love and was punished and poisoned

Curtis Mayfield - Little Child Running Wild

The only thought that occurs to me, considering that his mother feels she needs to ask him about his bequests (he gives his mother his gold and silver), is that somehow the lover felt that since he had declared his love for her she would get his dough if he died ("I didn't know the brown and speckled eels were poison, honest!")

I think it's Don Juan which is 18 books long but I'm not sure.

A ballad poem is a narrative poem that tells a story, often focusing on folklore or legends. It typically follows a rhyme scheme and a simple, repetitive structure, making it easy to remember and recite orally. Ballads often feature a refrain and are commonly associated with traditional forms of folk music.

Lyrical Ballads is a collection of poems by William Wordsworth who was a major English Romantic poet and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, first published in 1798. They changed the course of English literature and poetry, and become and still remain a landmark.

The purpose of a Ballad poem is to tell a story through the form of a song or poem.

The highest point of the poem "Casey at the Bat" is likely when Casey strikes the first two pitches and ignores the first two strikes, building up anticipation and hope among the crowd. The climax comes when Casey swings at the final pitch, leading to a dramatic conclusion when he strikes out, crushing the hopes of his team and the fans.

"Full fathom five" and "Where the bee sucks" are both songs found in Act 1, Scene 2 of Shakespeare's play "The Tempest." "The Tempest" is believed to have been written in 1610-1611 towards the end of Shakespeare's career.

Short line poems are often referred to as haiku or senryu in Japanese poetry, or as micropoetry in contemporary English poetry. These poems typically consist of 17 syllables or less and convey a powerful message in a brief format.