410. Miss Julie Ann Glover
This jingle seems to be merely a variant of the more familiar 'Julie Ann Johnson,' of wliich the Archive of American Folk Song
has records from Kentucky, Georgia, Arkansas, and Louisiana. With the name 'Grover' it has been reported from Maine (FSONE 224-5) 'ind with the name 'Glover' from Iowa (JAFL liv 167-8). Our text conies from Georgia, but is reported by a North Carolinian.
'Miss Julie Ann Glover.' Reported by Mrs. C. C. Murphy of Ivanhoe, Sampson county, as sung on Flint River, Georgia. With the tune.
As I was a-gwine to the mill one day
I met Miss Julie Anne a-gwine dat way.
She 'spressed her wish that she might ride.
An' I sot Miss Julie for to ride by my side.
Oh! set up thar. Miss Julie Ann Glover!
Bend yo' eyes an' I can but lub yer !
Oh! set up thar. Miss Julie Ann Glover!
Bend yo' eyes an' I can but lub yer !
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410. Miss Julie Ann Glover (Music)
'Miss Julie Anne Glover.' Sung by Mrs. C. C. Murphy, Ivanhoe, Sampson county. No date given. For additional texts cf. FSF 159-60 and FSONE 224 with different text and title: 'Julia Grover.'
F-381
As I was a-gwine to the mill one day I met Miss
Julie Anne a - gwine that way.
She 'spressed her wish that— she might ride, An' I sot Miss
Ju - lie for to ride— by my side. Oh! set
thar, Miss Ju - lie Anne Glov - er! Bend yo' eyes an' I
can but lub yer! Oh! set up thar, Miss Ju - lie Anne
Glov - er! Bend yo' eyes an' I can— but lub yer!
Scale: Heptachordal, plagal. Tonal Center: f. Structure: ababicdcdi (2,2,2,
2,2,2,2,2) = aaibfai (4,4,4,4). The first measure of d and d^ is like that of c.
All cadences are on I.