LESSONS IN MUSIC. 



EXZBCIBB 37. AULD LANG SYNE. KEY A. M. 112. 

 ol.D NOTATION. 



s 





t 



t 



J 





THE SAME IN THE NEW NOTATION, BUT FOR TWO EQUAL VOICES. 



KET A. 



:si 



Should 



: si-fi 



d 



old 



mi 



:-.d I d :m 



ac-quaint-ance 



:-.si 1 d :d 



r 



be 



81 ; -.m 



: -.d I r : -.m 



for - got, And 



si : -.si 



ne 



mi 



:-.d 1 m :-. 



ver brought to 



: -.si id : -d 



1 



mind ? 



days of 



U :-A 



:-.d 



YNE, MY 



81 : -m. 



s : -.m 



TAKE 



mi 



1 



Should 



Hi 



" lang 



f i :-.si 



I r : - m 



DEAK, FOR. 



I si : - d 



m 



: -.d 



: -.81 Id : -d 



8 : -.m I m : -.d 



old ac - quaint - ance 



mi : -.Si I d : -.d 



d 



syne ?" 



: - ja 



OLD 



m :-.d 



: -.d 



KIND - NESS YET, 



:-m 



si 



m 



FOB. 



- :d 



: -.8 



r 



be 



si 



:-.d 



for 



:-.m 1 



OLD 



d :- 



:-.m 



FOB 



:-.BI 



1 :- 



SYNE. 



:-.L I h ;s 



LANO 



OLD 



h : -A 



fi : si 



r 



got, 



81 



m 

 d 



And 



*. -J5 

 :-.d 



- I - 



' 1 



WB'LL 

 Ifi 



d :- I - 



8YNB. 



d, :- I - 



3. We two have run about the braes, 



Aud pulled the gowans fine ; 

 But we've wandered many a weary foot 

 Since old "lang syne." 

 For old, etc. 



3. We two have paddled in the burn, 

 From morning gun till dine : 



To illustrate still further this subject of tho different 

 Toioes, we give our present song first (in the old notation) as 

 it may be sung by two female voices and one male voice and, 

 again (in the new notation), as it should be sung by two 

 female voices, or by two male voices, without a third voice 



But seas between us broad bare roared 

 Since old "lang syne." 

 For old, etc. 



4. And here's a hand, my trusty friend. 



And gi' us a hand of thiue ; 

 And we'll take the cup of kindness yet, 

 For old " lang syne." 



For old, etc. 



accompanying. Tho laws of harmony will tell yon why the 

 accompaniments in the two cases are different. DAL SKQNO 

 means "return to the sign." The curiously-marked S is put 

 for that sign, and the word "fine" shows where yon are to 

 close. * 



