Track name: JOHN PEEL A
Trackcode: SAS014206
Composer: DP, John Gregory Knowles (Arr.), Timothy Murton Laight (Arr.), Paul Martin Pritchard (Arr.), Graham Donald Harry Preskett (Arr.), James Camillus Rattigan (Arr.), Martin Rands (Arr.)
アーティスト: John Gregory Knowles, Timothy Murton Laight, Paul Pritchard, Graham Preskett, James Rattigan
EAN/GTIN: 4020771182428
ISRC: DE-B63-18-24206
Album name: FOLK SONGS OF THE BRITISH ISLES
Catalogue number: SAS0142
Label: Sonoton Authentic Series - SAS
LC number: 07573
Male vocal version of the famous English hunting song dedicated to Cumbrian huntsman John Peel. Rollicking 2/2 feel with hunting horns and foxhounds SFX. Scottish dialect also known as D'ye ken John Peel. 124 bpm (Cmaj)
Arranged by John Gregory Knowles, Timothy Murton Laight, Paul Pritchard, Graham Preskett, James Rattigan & Martin Rands. Produced by John Gregory Knowles. Recorded at AIRPLAY TV, Thames Ditton, Surrey, UK. Sound engineers: Paul Golding, Paul Pritchard & Matthew Moore.
Performed by John Gregory Knowles (drums), Tim Murton Laight (lead vocals, strumming banjo), Paul Pritchard (bass, French horn, backing vocals), James Rattigan (accordion, French horn) and Graham Preskett (violin, vocals).
Mastered by Wolfgang Meyscheider at digital music & media, Traunwalchen, Germany.
Artwork: Sahar Aharoni
For the sound of his horn brought me from my bed
And the cry of his hounds which he oft times lead
Peel's View Halloo would awaken the dead
Or the fox from his lair in the morning
Do ye ken John Peel with his coat so grey
Do ye ken John feel at the break of day
Do ye ken John Peel when he's far far away
With his hounds and his horn in the morning
Yes I ken John Peel and Ruby too
Ranter and Ringwood, Bellman and True
From a find to a check, from a check to a view
From a view to a death in the morning
Then here's to John Peel from my heart and soul
Let's drink to his health, let's finish the bowl
We'll follow John Peel through fair and through foul
lf we want a good hunt in the morning
Do ye ken John Peel with his coat so grey
He lived at Troutbeck once on a day
Now he has gone far far far away
We shall ne'er hear his voice in the morning