The Smothers Brothers & Boston Pops do Poor Wandering One with Feuding Banjos
from The Pirates of Penzance
(or, The Slave of Duty)
written by W. S. Gilbert
composed by Arthur Sullivan
Poor Wandering One
Poor wandering one
With such poor love as mine
Can help thee find
True peace of mind
Well take it, it is thine
Take heart; no danger lowers
Take any heart--but ours!
Take heart, fair days will shine
Take any heart--take mine
Fa la la la la la la la
Fa la la la la la la la
Fa la la la la la la la
Fa la la la la la la la
la la la la la la la . . .
[Feuding Banjos, composed by Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith & Don Reno, a.k.a Dueling Banjos]
Poor wandering one
Though thou hast surely strayed
Take heart of grace
Thy steps retrace
Poor wandering one
composed by Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith & Don Reno
performed by Hayseed Dixie (a.k.a Kerosene Brothers)
Barley Scotch (a.k.a. John Wheeler) on vocals, guitar & fiddle
"Reverend" Don Wayne Reno on banjo
"Deacon" Dale Reno on mandolin
"Bakesnake" Byers (a.k.a. Jake Byers) on bass
Feuding Banjos
2 Comments:
Off topic but my Aunt Marian once dated Tommy Smothers...I'll tell you the story when I see you some time:-).
Carol
Hi Carol,
Good to see you.
Can't wait! We need to plan.
E.
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