Catcheside-Warrington's Tyneside Songs

Tyneside Songs (or to give it its full title "Tyneside Songs Volume (here the number is stated) with pianoforte accompaniment – by C. E. Catcheside-Warrington – Copyright – (published by) J. G. Windows Ltd., Central Arcade, Newcastle – Printed in England") is a Chapbook of Geordie folk songs consisting of four volumes, first published 1912 and 1913. As it stated on the cover, the publications were compiled and edited by Charles Ernest Catcheside-Warrington.

The books cost initially 2/= (Two Shillings). A further reprint was carried out in 1927, when a price of 3/= (Three Shillings) was printed on the front of the book. Many of this reprint had a red star shaped sticker placed on the front showing that the selling price was in fact 3/6 (Three Shillings and Six Pence). A further reprint was done in the middle 1950s. The later editions were renamed "Album of Tyneside Songs with pianoforte accompaniment".

This collection is important as the songs are all important traditional standards and that they are arranged in the "parlor" performance style representing the classic tradition as opposed to "music hall"

The publication

Charles Ernest Catcheside-Warrington.edited the four volumes of "Tyneside Songs", a series of small booklets each of around 26 pages long, containing mainly well-known songs, by well-known Tyneside composers.

The contents of these volumes now have a great historical value in that we are able to learn of the types of music popular at (and sometimes, many years before) the time of publication.[1]

Contents

(All lyrics/notation available here:* Tyneside Songs-Catcheside Warrington


The volumes and their contents are below :-


vol page title songwriter tune comment note ref
Tyneside Songs Volume 1 – 26 pages – (1927 edition)[2]
15(Weel May) The Keel Row
16Geordy, haud the bairnJoe Wilson
18Pawnshop Bleezin' – (The) – actually spelt "Paanshop"J P RobsonX. Y. Z.Mrs Potter's pawnshop, on The Side, Newcastle, was completely destroyed by fire, in 1849
110Mally Dunn
112Blaydon RacesGeorge Ridley
114Aa Hope Ye'll Be Kind Te Me Dowter
116Keep yor feet still Geordie hinnyJoe Wilson
118Cushie ButterfieldGeorge Ridley
120Last Neet (The New Pollis)
122Gallowgate Lad – (The)Joe Wilson
124Cliffs of Old Tynemouth (The)David Ross Lietch
125Haaks's Men (Recitation)
Tyneside Songs Volume 2 – 26 pages – 1912[3]
24Fire on the Kee – (The)Edward CorvanWor Jocker
28Me Little Wife at Hyem
210Row upon the stairs – (The)Joe Wilson
212Cullercoats Fish-Lass – (The)Edward CorvanLilie's a Lady
214Wor Nanny’s a mazerThomas "Tommy" Armstrong
216Pitman's Courtship – (The)William MitfordThe night before Larry was stretched
218Cappy – or The Pitman's DogWilliam MitfordChapter of Donkeys
22098th (Jack's Listed) (The)
222Neighbors Doon Belaa (The)James Weamsthe troubles of living in a flat – originally called Neighbors Belaw
224Sandgate Lass's Lament (The)H RobsonThe Bonny Pit Laddie
226Oh! Leuk A' The Sowljor
228Cullercoats Fish-Wife and the Census Man (The)
Tyneside Songs Volume 3 – 28 pages – 1913[4]
34I Tickled Mary
36Lass That Leeves Next Door (The)
38Hi, Canny Man Hoy A Ha'Penny OotHarry Nelson
310Washing-Day – (The)Thomas WilsonNae luck aboot the hooseactually entitled "Weshin'-day (The)" in this book
312Oh! Heh Ye Seen Wor Jimmy
314Wrang Train Agyen
316The CallerEdward Corvan
318Lambton Worm (The)
320Dinnet Clash the Door (or Divvent)Joe WilsonTramp, tramp
322Oh! Bonny Scotland
324Gift O' The Gob (The)
326Je Ne Comprend Pas (Story)unknown
Tyneside Songs Volume 4 – 26 pages – 1913[5]
41Sair Fail'd, HinneyunknownActually titled "Sair Fyel'd Hinny" in the book
42Newcastle is my native placeunknownWe hae always been provided for
44Bobby ShaftoeTraditional
46Water of Tyne (The)unknown
48O the Oak and the Ash and the Bonny Ivy TreeGodesses ** The tune is in Sir James Hawkins' "The Dancing Muster," 1650, under this title
410Oh! I Ha'e Seen The Roses Blawalt title – O I hae seen the Roses blaw
412Elsie MarleyElsie Marleyto its own tuneAn Alewife of Picktree near Chester-le-Street
414Dance To Thy DaddyWilliam WatsonThe Little Fishy
416Fiery Clock-fyece (The)Robert NunnThe Coal-hole
418Gyetside Lass (The)
420Ca' Hawkie through the watter
422Up The Rawunknown
424Dol Li Aunknown
426Aboot The Bush, Willyunknown
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See also

Geordie dialect words
Charles Ernest Catcheside-Warrington
Catcheside-Warrington's Tyneside Stories & Recitations

References
  1. "C. Ernest Catcheside-Warrington". Archived from the original on 19 June 2013.
  2. Catcheside-Warrington, Charles Ernest. Tyneside Songs Volume One with pianoforte accompaniment by C. E. Catcheside-Warrington, first edition 1912, second edition 1927, third edition 1950s. J. G. Windows Ltd., Central Arcade, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Printed in England. p. 26.
  3. Catcheside-Warrington, Charles Ernest. Tyneside Songs Volume Two with pianoforte accompaniment by C. E. Catcheside-Warrington, first edition 1912, second edition 1927, third edition 1950s. J. G. Windows Ltd., Central Arcade, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Printed in England. p. 26.
  4. Catcheside-Warrington, Charles Ernest. Tyneside Songs Volume Three with pianoforte accompaniment by C. E. Catcheside-Warrington, first edition 1913, second edition 1927, third edition 1950s. J. G. Windows Ltd., Central Arcade, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Printed in England. p. 26.
  5. Catcheside-Warrington, Charles Ernest. Tyneside Songs Volume Four with pianoforte accompaniment by C. E. Catcheside-Warrington, first edition 1913, second edition 1927, third edition 1950s. J. G. Windows Ltd., Central Arcade, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Printed in England. p. 26.
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