Bushes and Briars

"Bushes and Briars" is an English folksong (Roud 1027). It was collected by Vaughan Williams from a shepherd in Essex and published in arrangement in 1908.[1] A version collected at Piddlehinton, Dorset, in 1905 was printed in James Reeves's The Everlasting Circle, 1960.[2] The song was included in Barry Skinner's 1978 album Bushes & Briars (Fellside FE011).[3]

Recordings
gollark: Or really anything about it other that than people think they have some sort of subjective experience.
gollark: Well, I don't think we know what consciousness is or how it works.
gollark: I think if we do get general intelligence it'll probably work on some higher level then "feed in a set of expected responses and inputs and evolve a network to better predict these", which I think is how current neural network things mostly work.
gollark: This is a neural network thing, then?
gollark: Are you asking:- how close we are to it- what it actually means- whether people would want itor something else?

References
  1. David Manning Vaughan Williams on Music 2007; p. 106.
  2. Reeves , James (1960) The Everlasting Circle. London: Heinemann; p. 68
  3. Barry Skinner; Mainly Norfolk
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