English Folk Song - The Bonny Bunch of Roses
The Bonny Bunch of Roses (Roud #664) is a folk song found throughout the British Isles reflecting on the Napoleonic Wars from the point of view of Napoleon's son. The 'bonny bunch of roses' is an 18th century name attributed to Britain. The song describes Napoleon's unsuccessful aim of taking Britain for his own. After the war, Napoleon was exiled to St Helena while his wife and son remained in Austria. His son admired him and spent his whole life striving to imitate his glories, but ultimately passed away at 21 years of age from pneumonia caught while training. Recording credit: Nic Jones, Nic Jones (second album) This channel is dedicated to preserving the neglected culture of English folk songs in the form of short lyrical videos. The folk songs of the English have been overlooked compared to those of the other British peoples, something that this channel hopes to fix.

The Bonny Bunch of Roses

English Folk Song - The Girl I Left Behind Me

The Green Banner of Blackwater Ridge 🍀 | Traditional Irish Rebel Song

Germans Laughed at Britain’s “Dustbin Gun” — Until It Blasted Holes Through Their Fortresses

Nic Jones - The Bonny Bunch of Roses

When this lousy war is over

17 Weird Places They Speak German

English Folk Song - The Fair Flower of Northumberland

The Lost Tribe: Why 35 Million Americans Misunderstand Their Roots

London Folk dance the Opening

English Protest Song - The Diggers' Song

English Folk Song - The Derby Ram

Who Are the Scottish Irish

A R*cist Man INSULTED Sammy Davis Jr. — Elvis DID THIS and Everything STOPPED

Peter Bellamy - Poor Honest Man

Nic Jones - Little Musgrave

16 American Words that Don't make sense in British English

Bonnie Bunch of Roses - Oysterband and June Tabor - Big Session 2012

Why Germans Feared Canadian Infantry — But Not American or British Troops

