Round and Round, Up and Down, Out and In Songbook
“All these rhymes are usually performed in the course of games which require the children to form rings or chains, or when they are playing ball (Alery [‘One two three O’Leary’] and Queenie-i-o) or ‘Fivestones’, called ‘Jacks’ (Sonsy Ann).
The ring and chain games nearly always have their music; they are sung to simple tunes which often repeat themselves, varying however just as the texts do.
Sometimes the game is a proper drama. There is good use of mime when Old Roger rises from the dead to defend his apples. A dialogue of interpellation and retort makes up the whole text of Jenny Jones and Three gipsies riding.” — Hugh Shields, 1971
, 20 July 1969
In Copyright
, 19 July 1969
In Copyright
, January 1965
In Copyright
, July 1968
In Copyright
, 19 July 1969
In Copyright
, September 1968
In Copyright
, 30 June 1968
In Copyright
, 20 July 1969
In Copyright
, February 1965
In Copyright
, 30 June 1968
In Copyright
, 20 July 1969
In Copyright
, December 1964–January 1965
In Copyright
, November 1964
In Copyright
, January 1965
In Copyright
, 25 June 1968
In Copyright
, 21 July 1969
In Copyright
, August 1966
In Copyright
, 28 June 1968
In Copyright
, July 1968
In Copyright
, November 1964
In Copyright
, July 1968
In Copyright
, 23 June 1968
In Copyright
, 10 August 1968
In Copyright
, 23682
In Copyright
, 21 March 1975
In Copyright
, 16 March 1975
In Copyright
, 19 July 1969
In Copyright
, 21 September 1968
In Copyright
, 21 March 1975
In Copyright
, 16 March 1975
In Copyright
, 21 March 1975
In Copyright