Song information On this page you can read the lyrics of the song An T-Aparan Goirid 's an T-Aparan Ùr: Òran Do Sheasaidh Bhaile Raghnaill , by - Julie Fowlis. Release date: 25.03.2007
Song language: Gaelic
Song information On this page you can read the lyrics of the song An T-Aparan Goirid 's an T-Aparan Ùr: Òran Do Sheasaidh Bhaile Raghnaill , by - Julie Fowlis. An T-Aparan Goirid 's an T-Aparan Ùr: Òran Do Sheasaidh Bhaile Raghnaill(original) |
| An t-aparan goirid 's an t-aparan ùr, |
| An t-aparan goirid nach ruig ach a' ghlùin, |
| 'S nuair bha mi òg 's mi furast' rim lùb', |
| 'S e dh’fhàg mi fo leòn ach an t-aparan ùr. |
| Bha cliù ort, a Sheasaidh, 's tu 'n ainnir bha suairc, |
| A chumadh rid ghealladh 's a leanadh rid luaidh; |
| 'S ann unnad bha 'n spiorad, 's tu 'chinneadh nam buadh |
| Nach gabhadh an giorag 's nach tilleadh ron chuan. |
| 'S ann ort a bha biùthas san dùthaich a bh' ann: |
| Cha ghabhadh tu Cooper, cha b' bhuidh' leat a chainnt; |
| 'S ann bha thu nad bhiùtaidh, 's tu 'm flùr gun mheang, |
| 'S nam faighinn mo dhùrachd, bhiodh diùc leat air làimh. |
| 'S nuair fhuair an Eliza Miss Jessie air bòrd, |
| 'S ann oirre bha 'n sgoinn 's iad a' hoidhsteadh nan seòl; |
| Bha muir air gach taobh dhith a' sgaoileadh mu bòrd |
| 'S bha h‑aigne cho aotrom ri faoileag air lòn. |
| Bha seorsa duine aca mach air a' watch |
| A' geàrd a' bhaile 's na thigeadh mun cuairt, |
| Ach cheangaileadh a chasan 's a làmhan gu cruaidh, |
| 'S mun tàinig a' mhadainn, chaidh a ragadh le fuachd. |
| Dh’fhàg thu do mhàthair is d' athair fo leòn |
| Nach d' rinn iad dhut banais le aighear 's le ceòl, |
| Ach tillidh tu fhathast do dh’Uibhist an eòrn', |
| 'S bidh siùcar an glainne 's todaidh ga òl! |
| The short apron and the new apron; |
| the short apron which only reaches the knee |
| When I was young and easily led |
| the new apron was the cause of my hurt. |
| You were famous, Jessie, as a polite young woman |
| who would keep your word and be faithful to your beloved. |
| How spirited you were, a descendant of the truly virtuous clan, |
| which knew not fear and for whom the sea held no dread. |
| You became famous in the area. |
| You wouldn’t entertain Cooper; |
| you cared not for his conversation. |
| What a beauty you were, a flower without blemish, |
| and had I my wish, a duke would have you by the hand. |
| When Miss Jessie boarded the Eliza, |
| there was a flurry of activity as the sails were hoisted. |
| The sea was parting for her bow |
| and her spirit was as light-hearted as a seagull. |
| They had a kind of man on watch, |
| guarding the village and all who approached. |
| But his feet and hands were tightly bound and, |
| by morning, he had stiffened with the cold. |
| You left your mother and father depressed |
| because they were unable to provide for you a wedding with music and |
| merry-making. |
| But you’ll return some time to Uist of the barley |
| and there will be sugar in glasses for drinking toddies! |
| (translation) |
| The short apron and the new apron, |
| The short apron that only reaches the knee, |
| And when I was young I was easy to bend, |
| What left me wounded was the new apron. |
| You were renowned, Jessie, as the gentle maiden |
| To keep thy promise and to keep thy love; |
| The spirit was from you, you are the clan of virtues |
| That the giorag would not be accepted and would not return before the sea. |
| You were the beauty of the country: |
| You would not take Cooper, you would not like his speech; |
| You were a beauty, a flower without blemish, |
| And if I get my greetings, you would have a duke by your side. |
| And when the Eliza got Miss Jessie on board, |
| On her was the splendor as they hoisted the sails; |
| It was surrounded on all sides by sea |
| And her mind was as light as a seagull at lunch. |
| They had a kind of man out on the watch |
| Guarding the village and its surroundings, |
| But his feet and hands were firmly bound, |
| And before morning came, it was frozen. |
| You left your mother and father injured |
| Didn't they give you a wedding with joy and music, |
| But you will still return to Uist the barley ', |
| And the sugar in the glass and toddy will drink it! |
| The short apron and the new apron; |
| the short apron which only reaches the knee |
| When I was young and easily led |
| the new apron was the cause of my hurt. |
| You were famous, Jessie, as a polite young woman |
| who would keep your word and be faithful to your beloved. |
| How spirited you were, a descendant of the truly virtuous clan, |
| which knew not fear and for whom the sea held no dread. |
| You became famous in the area. |
| You wouldn’t entertain Cooper; |
| you cared not for his conversation. |
| What a beauty you were, a flower without blemish, |
| and had I my wish, a duke would have you by the hand. |
| When Miss Jessie boarded the Eliza, |
| there was a flurry of activity as the sails were hoisted. |
| The sea was parting for her bow |
| and her spirit was as light-hearted as a seagull. |
| They had a kind of man on watch, |
| guarding the village and all who approached. |
| But his feet and hands were tightly bound and, |
| by morning, he had stiffened with the cold. |
| You left your mother and father depressed |
| because they were unable to provide for you a wedding with music and |
| merry-making. |
| But you’ll return some time to Uist of the barley |
| and there will be sugar in glasses for drinking toddies! |
| Name | Year |
|---|---|
| Touch the Sky | 2021 |
| Into the Open Air | 2021 |
| Somewhere ft. Julie Fowlis | 2018 |
| Tha Caolas Eadar Mi's Iain | 2010 |