Uploaded July 2016 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Here's a virtual movie of the brilliant English Baritone Clive Carey performing the popular English folk song "I Will Give My Love an Apple" The sound recording comes from a rare 78 rpm shellac record probably recorded during the late 1920's from my collection and can be seen playing in its entirety on my beloved HMV 109 Gramophone at my videocurios youtube channel at this link.
youtube.com/watch?v=PMtH2BZBmvs
Francis Clive Savill Carey CBE (30 May 1883 – 30 April 1968),[1] known as Clive Carey, was a British baritone, singing teacher, composer, opera producer and folk song collector.
"I Will Give my Love an Apple" is a traditional English folk song. It was arranged by Benjamin Britten[1] and by Herbert Howells. The song begins:
I will give my love an apple, I will give my love an apple without e'er a core, The song dates its origins back to the 15th century and may have had a Celtic origin the song also has strong connections with the English county Dorset.
Kind Regards
Jim Clark
All rights are reserved on this video recording copyright Jim Clark 2016
Here's a virtual movie of the brilliant English Baritone Clive Carey performing the popular English folk song "I Will Give My Love an Apple" The sound recording comes from a rare 78 rpm shellac record probably recorded during the late 1920's from my collection and can be seen playing in its entirety on my beloved HMV 109 Gramophone at my videocurios youtube channel at this link.
youtube.com/watch?v=PMtH2BZBmvs
Francis Clive Savill Carey CBE (30 May 1883 – 30 April 1968),[1] known as Clive Carey, was a British baritone, singing teacher, composer, opera producer and folk song collector.
"I Will Give my Love an Apple" is a traditional English folk song. It was arranged by Benjamin Britten[1] and by Herbert Howells. The song begins:
I will give my love an apple, I will give my love an apple without e'er a core, The song dates its origins back to the 15th century and may have had a Celtic origin the song also has strong connections with the English county Dorset.
Kind Regards
Jim Clark
All rights are reserved on this video recording copyright Jim Clark 2016



![Clive Carey - The Little Turtle Dove - Folk Song - Baritone - Animation
Heres a virtual movie of the brilliant English Baritone Clive Carey performing two popular folk songs The Little Turtle Dove.The soundtrack from a rather worn and rare 78 rpm shellac record probably recorded around the late 1920s.
You can see this rare 90 something year old shellac record playing as it would originaly been played on my beautiful HMV 109 Wind up Gramophone circa 1928 at my videocurios channel at this link.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xvrAG5lo3SI
Francis Clive Savill Carey CBE (30 May 1883 – 30 April 1968),[1] known as Clive Carey, was a British baritone, singing teacher, composer, opera producer and folk song collector.
This tune is a variant of The True Lovers Farewell. It was popular in both England and in America. Cecil Sharp collected nine variants in the Appalachian Mountains. Another variant and alternate title is Ten Thousand Miles.
True Lovers Farewell appeared in Roxburghe Ballads dated 1710. It was also in Five excellent New Songs a collection printed in 1792.
The song is similar to a song Queen Marys Lament, that was printed in Johnsons Scots Musical Museum (1787-1803). Clive Carey - The Little Turtle Dove - Folk Song - Baritone - Animation](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/d26AI5td_Q8/mqdefault.jpg)



![Lords Prayer - D H Lawrence - Poem - Animation
Heres a virtual movie of the great D H Lawrence reading his short poem Lords Prayerhis sarcastic adaptation the Biblical Lords Prayer. The Poem asserts that the wonders of nature are more tangible than notions of Gods and Mythology.. Quote from his Letter dated 17 Jan. 1913: My great religion is a belief in the blood, the flesh, as being wiser than the intellect. We can go wrong in our minds. But what our blood feels and believes and says, is always true. The intellect is only a bit and a bridle. What do I care about knowledge. All I want is to answer to my blood, direct, without fribbling intervention of mind, or moral, or what-not.
David Herbert Lawrence (11 September 1885 – 2 March 1930) was an English novelist, poet, playwright, essayist, literary critic and painter who published as D. H. Lawrence. His collected works, among other things, represent an extended reflection upon the dehumanising effects of modernity and industrialisation. In them, some of the issues Lawrence explores are emotional health, vitality, spontaneity and instinct.
Lawrences opinions earned him many enemies and he endured official persecution, censorship, and misrepresentation of his creative work throughout the second half of his life, much of which he spent in a voluntary exile which he called his savage pilgrimage.[1] At the time of his death, his public reputation was that of a pornographer who had wasted his considerable talents. E. M. Forster, in an obituary notice, challenged this widely held view, describing him as, The greatest imaginative novelist of our generation.[2] Later, the influential Cambridge critic F. R. Leavis championed both his artistic integrity and his moral seriousness, placing much of Lawrences fiction within the canonical great tradition of the English novel.
Kind Regards
Jim Clark
All rights are reserved on this video recording copyright Jim Clark 2014. Lords Prayer - D H Lawrence - Poem - Animation](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/e2UDcpxXQAU/mqdefault.jpg)

![Mother Cornwall A Traditional Cornish Dialect Poem Animation
Heres a virtual movie of Mother Cornwall a traditional dialect poem from Cornwall virtually read by the 19th century Cornish miner poet John Harris.
John Harris FRHS (14 October 1820 – 7 January 1884) was a Cornish poet. He became a fellow of the Royal Historical Society in April 1879 for being ″distinguished in letters″.[3]
Harris was born and raised in a two-bedroom cottage on the slopes of Bolenowe, a small hamlet near Camborne, Cornwall, in England. He was the eldest of nine children (six brothers and two sisters).[4] At age twelve, he was sent to work at Dolcoath mine where he combined a life of painful labour with the production of poetry celebrating his native landscape around Carn Brea and the scenic splendours of Lands End and the Lizard. He could not afford pen and paper, so he improvised and used blackberry juice for ink and grocery bags for paper.
In the 1840s, he married Jane Rule, with whom he had two sons and two daughters. When his second-born daughter, Lucretia, died during Christmas 1855, he produced a moving eulogy. After this a friend found him a more congenial occupation as a Bible-reader or travelling comforter at Falmouth, where he spent the second half of his life. During this period he produced his most important work, the loco-descriptive poem A Story of Carn Brea (1863).
He received a grant of £200 from the Royal Bounty Fund through the Earl of Beaconsfield and in September 1881 the prime minister gave him a grant of £100 from the civil list.[2] He died in 1884 having requested that he should be buried at Treslothan Chapel, near the village of Troon.
There has been some revival of interest in his work, and recently, the book The Cornish Poet was brought out by the John Harris Society, containing his collected works.[5] Mother Cornwall A Traditional Cornish Dialect Poem Animation](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/eR4P0wGaIdg/mqdefault.jpg)
![Irish Poets Learn Your Trade - William Butler Yeats - Poem Animation
Heres a virtual movie of the great William Butler Yeats reading Irish Poets Learn Your Trade from his much longer poem Under Ben Bulben which was his final work. Under Ben Bulben is a poem written by celebrated Irish poet W. B. Yeats. It was one of the last poems he wrote, and the last three lines decorate his gravestone in Drumcliffe, County Sligo, Ireland..
The title of Pulitzer Prize-winning author Larry McMurtrys first novel, Horseman, Pass By, is derived from the last three lines of this poem.
Benbulbin,[1][2] sometimes spelled Ben Bulben or Benbulben (from the Irish: Binn Ghulbain), is a large rock formation in County Sligo, Ireland. It is part of the Dartry Mountains, in an area sometimes called Yeats Country
Yeatss famous poem, Under Ben Bulben, is basically a description of Yeats Country. It describes the sights that he saw in Yeats Country. The following is an excerpt from Under Ben Bulben:
“ Under bare Ben Bulbens head
In Drumcliff churchyard Yeats is laid.
An ancestor was rector there
Long years ago, a church stands near,
By the road an ancient cross.
No marble, no conventional phrase;
On limestone quarried near the spot
By his command these words are cut:
Cast a cold eye
On life, on death.
Horseman, pass by!
Kind Regards
Jim Clark
All rights are reserved on this video recording copyright Jim Clark 2015 Irish Poets Learn Your Trade - William Butler Yeats - Poem Animation](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/f1iBoltKhJU/mqdefault.jpg)