Lyrics of 'Scarborough Settlers Lament' by Rogers Stan
Do you love the song Scarborough Settlers Lament? Can't quite understand what it says? Need the lyrics of Scarborough Settlers Lament by Rogers Stan? You are in the place that has the answers to your desires.
Away wi' Canada's muddy creeks
And Canada's fields of pine
Your land of wheat is a goodly land,
But oh, it is not mine
The heathy hill, the grassy date.
The daisy spangled lea, the purling burn and craggy linn, auld
Scotland's glens give me.
Oh, I would like to hear again the lark on Tinny's hill
And see the wee bit gowany that blooms beside the rill.
Like banished Swill who view afar his Alps with longing e'e.
I gaze upon the morning star that shines on my country.
No more I'll win by Eskdale glen or Pentland's craggy comb.
The days can ne'er come back again of thirty years that's gone,
But fancy oft at midnight hour will steal across the sea.
And yestereve, in a pleasant dream, I saw the old country.
Each well-known scene that met my view brought childhood's joys
to mind.
The blackbird sang on Tushey linn the song he sang, 'lang syne.'
But like a dream time flies away, again, the morning came.
And I awoke in Canada, three thousand miles frae hame.
Escuchar "Scarborough Settlers Lament" gratis en Amazon Unlimited
Otras canciones de Rogers Stan
There are many reasons to want to know the lyrics of Scarborough Settlers Lament by Rogers Stan.
The most common reason to want to know the lyrics of Scarborough Settlers Lament is that you really like it. Obvious, right?
If your motivation for searching for the lyrics of the song Scarborough Settlers Lament was that you absolutely love it, we hope you can enjoy singing it.
We hope we have helped you with the lyrics of the song Scarborough Settlers Lament by Rogers Stan.
On this page, you have at your disposal hundreds of song lyrics, like Scarborough Settlers Lament by Rogers Stan.
Remember that whenever you need to know the lyrics of a song, you can always turn to us, as has happened now with the lyrics of the song Scarborough Settlers Lament by Rogers Stan.