The English Ladye And The Knight

Loreena McKennitt

Transposer:

[Intro]                                                                                                                           [Verse] Twas an English ladye bright The sun shines fair on Carlisle wall And she would marry a Scottish knight For love will still be lord of all    [Verse] Blithely they saw the rising sun When he shone fair on Carlisle wall But they were sad ere day was done Though love was still the lord of all [Verse] Her sire gave brooch and jewel fine Where the sun shines fair on Carlisle wall Her brother gave but a flask of wine For ire that love was lord of all [Verse] For she had lands both meadow and lea Where the sun shines fair on Carlisle wall For he swore her death ere he would see A Scottish knight the lord of all [Instrumental]                                                       [Verse] That wine she had not tasted well The sun shines fair on Carlisle wall When dead in her true love’s arms she fell For love was still the lord of all [Verse] He pierced her brother to the heart Where the sun shines fair on Carlisle wall So perish all would true love part That love may still be lord of all    [Verse] And then he took the cross divine Where the sun shines fair on Carlisle wall And died for her sake in Palestine So love was still the lord of all [Instrumental]                                   [Verse] Now all ye lovers that faithful prove The sun shines fair on Carlisle wall Pray for their souls who died for love For love shall still be lord of all [Outro]                                                                    

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empty heart empty heart Dm, C, F, G, D, Em, d, e, Am, B, A, a, Bm, F#, E7
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empty heart empty heart Em, D, G, C, Bm
empty heart empty heart Am, Dm, F, G, C
empty heart empty heart Em, D, G, Am, Bm, C, F#
La chanson raconte l'histoire tragique d'une noble dame anglaise qui souhaite épouser un chevalier écossais, animée par un amour puissant. Malgré leur bonheur initial à l'aube, leur voyage d'amour est tourmenté par le père de la jeune femme, qui rejette cette union. Malheureusement, le destin se montre cruel, car la dame trouve la mort dans les bras de son bien-aimé après une série de conflits familiaux déchirants. Le chevalier, désespéré, tue son beau-frère avant de partir en croisade, sacrifiant sa vie pour l'amour qu'il partageait. La chanson se termine par un appel à prier pour leurs âmes, soulignant que l'amour, même face à l'adversité, demeure le véritable maître du cœur.