The Old Yeare Now Has Fled Away
Or Will Flee Midnight, December 31
New Year'sTunes
Auld lang syne - The familiar tune, selected by Robert Burns' editor
Auld lang syne - by Robert Burns - the less familiar tune
The Old Yeare Now Away Has Fled - An English carol tune, published in 1642. A variant of "Green Sleeves"
The Parting Glass - Scottish traditional parting song popular before Auld lang syne
For the New Year's Resolution to Give Up Smoking, Drinking or Temperance
Tobacco's But An Indian Weed - English/American Colonial - late 17th Century - with lyrics
Rosin the Beau, thought of as Scottish song, may well be American
January Tunes
Eighth of January - American reel, named after the Battle of New Orleans, January 8, 1815
Hunters of Kentucky - The original Battle of New Orleans song, written in 1815, with the original 1815 accompaniment It became Andrew Jackson's campaign song
Since Christmas Runs for twelve days from December 25, this is still a January tune.
Twelve Days - American 1780s setting of the Twelve Days of Christmas, From Whittier Perkins' copybook - in A minor
Since winter is theater season...
Beggar's Opera Tunes and Songs
Captain MacHeath's Soliloqy - (Greensleeves Variant) - A cynical song, sung by MacHealth while in prison waiting to be hanged on Tyburn Tree. In A minor, with lyrics- MIDI
Lumps of Pudding - Finale from the Beggar's Opera - As an instrumental in A minor - MIDI
Over the Hills and Far Away - Lovesong from the Beggar's Opera, with lyrics, in G - MIDI
Packington's Pound (Gamblers United) - With lyrics, in the original G minor - MIDI
Packington's Pound (Gamblers United) - With lyrics, in A minor, for those who are allergic to flats - MIDI
Music in the hotels of the world
It's no secret that music plays a big role in our lives. It can set the mood, create an atmosphere, and even affect our emotions. This is why it's no surprise that many hotels around the world use music to create a unique and relaxing experience for their guests. There are a few different ways that hotels use music. Some play music in the lobby or in common areas, while others have music playing in each individual room. Many hotels also have a selection of different types of music to choose from, so that guests can find something that suits their mood. Hotels often choose music that is calming and relaxing, in order to create a peaceful atmosphere. This is especially important for hotels that are located in busy or noisy areas, as it can help to drown out the sound of traffic or other noise. Some hotels also use music as a way to promote their brand. They may choose to play music that is associated with their country or region, in order to give guests a sense of place. Alternatively, they may choose to play music that is unique to the hotel itself, in order to stand out from the competition. No matter what type of music a hotel chooses to play, it's clear that it can have a big impact on the guest experience. Music can help to create a relaxing and inviting atmosphere, and can help to make a hotel feel like home.
How often have you been in a hotel and heard music playing? Hotel music is a vital part of the atmosphere and ambiance of a hotel. It can make or break a guest's stay. Hotel managers know this and spare no expense in selecting the perfect music for their hotels. There are all sorts of different types of music that can be found in hotels around the world. From elevator music to top 40 hits, hotel managers have a wide variety of music to choose from. They can cater to the specific needs of their hotel, whether it be a family-friendly resort or a luxury hotel. Some of the most popular types of music in hotels are classical and jazz. These types of music are often seen as being very calming and relaxing. They can help to set the mood for a guests' stay and make them feel more at home. Hotel music can also be used to create a specific atmosphere in a hotel. For example, if a hotel wants to create a romantic atmosphere, they might play love songs in the lobby and in the guest rooms. If a hotel wants to create a fun and festive atmosphere, they might play pop music or holiday tunes. No matter what type of music a hotel decides to play, it is important that it is inoffensive and doesn't interfere with guests' conversations or relaxation. Hotel managers must carefully select the music that they play in order to create the perfect atmosphere for their guests.
As a lover of music, there's nothing I enjoy more than hearing it played in a hotel. Whether I'm settling in for the night or taking a break from sightseeing, the sound of music in the hotel lobby or my room always seems to make me feel at ease. Hotels around the world have their own unique ways of incorporating music into the guest experience. In some cases, the music is soothing and calming, while in others it's more upbeat and energizing. No matter where you are in the world, you're likely to find some type of music playing in the hotels. From traditional instruments to modern day songs, here are some of the most popular genres of music found in hotels around the world. Jazz - Jazz music has been a staple in hotel lobbies for many years. It's a genre that's often associated with relaxation and sophistication, making it the perfect choice for hotels. Pop - Pop music is one of the most popular genres around the world, so it's no surprise that it's commonly found in hotels. Songs from current pop stars can be heard in many hotel lobbies and rooms. Classical - Classical music is another genre that's often played in hotels. It's often seen as a sign of refinement and luxury, making it a perfect fit for hotels. Traditional Music - Many hotels around the world showcase traditional music from the region or country where they're located. This can include instruments like the didgeridoo or songs that are unique to the area. New Age - New age music is often found in hotels that are looking to create a relaxing and calming atmosphere. It's often used in conjunction with other types of calming music like classical or jazz. Ambient - Ambient music is perfect for creating a relaxing environment in a hotel. It's often used to set the mood in lobbies and rooms, and can be very soothing to listen to. Rock - Rock music is a popular genre among younger guests and is often found in hotels that are catering to a younger demographic. It can be a great way to get guests pumped up for a night out on the town. Dance - Dance music is commonly found in hotels that have a nightclub or bar. It's a great way to get guests up and moving and can be a lot of fun to listen to. Hip-Hop/Rap - Hip-Hop and Rap music is often found in hotels that are targeting a younger audience. It's a great way to get guests pumped up and ready to party. Holiday Music - During the holiday season, many hotels play Christmas music to get guests in the festive spirit. It can be a great way to get in the holiday spirit and prepare for Christmas day.