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Vocals & arrangement by Farya Faraji. This is a folk song with roots in England, existing also in the American folk tradition. Its pentatonic melodic structure is one of the characteristic aspects of songs in both traditions, and I arranged it in a minimalist style with an acoustic guitar providing the arpeggiated chord progression, something quite common for folk songs in both traditions. I also kept to the quirk of pronouncing "Barbara" as "Barbary" as we can find in many renditions of the song. English lyrics: 'Twas in the merry month of May When green buds all were swellin' Sweet William on his death bed lay For love of Barbara Allen He sent his servant to the town To the place where she was dwellin' Saying, "You must come to my master, dear If your name be Barbara Allen" So slowly, slowly she got up And slowly she drew nigh him And the only words to him did say "Young man, I think you're dying" He turned his face unto the wall And death was in him wellin' "Goodbye, goodbye to my friends all Be good to Barbara Allen" When he was dead and laid in grave She heard the death bells knellin' And every stroke to her did say "Hard-hearted Barbara Allen" "Oh, mother, oh, mother, go dig my grave Make it both long and narrow Sweet William died of love for me And I will die of sorrow" "And father, oh, father, go dig my grave Make it both long and narrow Sweet William died on yesterday And I will die tomorrow" Barbara Allen was buried in the old churchyard Sweet William was buried beside her Out of sweet William's heart there grew a rose Out of Barbara Allen's, a briar They grew and grew in the old churchyard Till they could grow no higher At the end they formed a true lover's knot And the rose grew 'round the briar