@Greysoults Scarborough Fair is the old time English song. Scarborough Fair/Canticle adds lyrics from Simon's "The Side of a Hill" as counterpoint, which Simon sings in the Canticle version. Here it's just Scarborough Fair with both singing the same lyrics.
would have liked to hear the original song.was actually derived in the 16th century from an old scottish story of an elf tricking a young woman by asking the impossible of her.countless versions have been made since,so for all the officianatos out there,there is no perfect version of Scarborough Fair.its been played and told 9 million ways.no-one knows who wrote it.alot like Greensleaves.
pmarsh1986 is right. scarborough fair is an english folk song. actually, s&g's version is somehow a shortened form of the original one. scarborough fair canticle is different in the sense that it contains a 'vocal counterpoint', as pmarsh1986 noted, airing an anti-war sentiment. try searching for the original version of the song ;-)
@bloblo112 The Canticle version has a vocal counterpoint which Paul Simon sings. It turns it from a trad song into an anti war song (Vietnam was going on at the time).
If you're talking about the song in this vide -> O_O This IS Scarborough Fair. I know this song very well and even if I didn't even at the beginning at about 00:14 it should tell you that this is Scarborough Fair/Canticle.
Don't understand what you mean with "It is Scarbourough Fair." The song is called Scarborough Fair/Canticle and this one here is the same. I'm looking at the track list on the backside of one of their albums ('20 Greatest Hits', 1991). There is no such song by those two that's called just "Scarbourough Fair" without the "/Canticle" at the end. :)
Pardon. It's actually "S&G's Greatest Hits" (first release in 1972 and later on a CD in 1990). It's a bit confusing 'cause this album has been rereleased many times. :P
@rbaleksandar Have you listened to it (on the album)? It has the counterpoint of Canticle which is a reworking of Paul Simon's song "The Side of a Hill". Scarborough Fair is an ancient song from England. Paul Simon learned it in the early 1960s from Martin Carthy. He added in the counterpont creating SF/Cantcile. Listen here: watch?v=BYQaD2CAi9A
This version is simply of Scarborough Fair. The counterpoint is missing so is wrong to call it Scarborough Fair/Canticle.
One day God added the word harmony to the human vocabulary, then as an example of what the word actually meant, it's own stage singing this song right now.
Losing his voice? He was brilliant at the show I went to (Melb Thurs 25th June). Such a great concert. Thank you for posting your videos - I've been reliving the night!
Respekt für fast 70 nicht schlecht gesungen! :)
yrkanak 2 months ago
Yeah, it's Scarborough Fair, but it's not Scarborough Fair/Canticle. There is a major difference.
dlancer2k 1 year ago 4
@dlancer2k whats the difference? :o
Greysoults 7 months ago
@Greysoults Scarborough Fair is the old time English song. Scarborough Fair/Canticle adds lyrics from Simon's "The Side of a Hill" as counterpoint, which Simon sings in the Canticle version. Here it's just Scarborough Fair with both singing the same lyrics.
dlancer2k 7 months ago
@dlancer2k Great, thank you for your answer^^ i didn't know that before, shame on me ^^
Greysoults 7 months ago
that lady who says "oh" ! is cool! lol
Pattonfrodo 1 year ago
No I am not going to Scarbough Fair
itsok4now 1 year ago
This isn't the canticle version. I need the Canticle VERSION!!!
12bulkhead 1 year ago
@12bulkhead ... in luck you are: just go to Andy Williams with Simon & Garfunkel - Scarborough Fair / Canticle ... absolutely beautiful version
whyME6511 7 months ago
would have liked to hear the original song.was actually derived in the 16th century from an old scottish story of an elf tricking a young woman by asking the impossible of her.countless versions have been made since,so for all the officianatos out there,there is no perfect version of Scarborough Fair.its been played and told 9 million ways.no-one knows who wrote it.alot like Greensleaves.
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Adamus70 1 year ago
their voices haven't changed
jargainjones 1 year ago
pmarsh1986 is right. scarborough fair is an english folk song. actually, s&g's version is somehow a shortened form of the original one. scarborough fair canticle is different in the sense that it contains a 'vocal counterpoint', as pmarsh1986 noted, airing an anti-war sentiment. try searching for the original version of the song ;-)
MrLandwaster 1 year ago
Being a total pedant...this isn't Scarborough Fair/Canticle but just Scarborough Fair. Still a fantastic song though. Wish I was there!
pmarsh1986 2 years ago
True it's not Scarborough fair/Canticle.
LaSoldat 2 years ago
what's the differens? :)
bloblo112 2 years ago
@bloblo112 The Canticle version has a vocal counterpoint which Paul Simon sings. It turns it from a trad song into an anti war song (Vietnam was going on at the time).
muskndusk 1 year ago
@pmarsh1986
If you're talking about the song in this vide -> O_O This IS Scarborough Fair. I know this song very well and even if I didn't even at the beginning at about 00:14 it should tell you that this is Scarborough Fair/Canticle.
rbaleksandar 1 year ago
@rbaleksandar I simply said it isn't Scarborough Fair/Canticle. It IS Scarborough Fair clearly.
pmarsh1986 1 year ago
@pmarsh1986
Don't understand what you mean with "It is Scarbourough Fair." The song is called Scarborough Fair/Canticle and this one here is the same. I'm looking at the track list on the backside of one of their albums ('20 Greatest Hits', 1991). There is no such song by those two that's called just "Scarbourough Fair" without the "/Canticle" at the end. :)
rbaleksandar 1 year ago
@pmarsh1986 Pardon me, it's 1972. :P Side one, 7th track. :)
rbaleksandar 1 year ago
@pmarsh1986
Pardon. It's actually "S&G's Greatest Hits" (first release in 1972 and later on a CD in 1990). It's a bit confusing 'cause this album has been rereleased many times. :P
rbaleksandar 1 year ago
@pmarsh1986
:D Forget about it. It is Scarborough Fair/Canticle. Just look on the internet and listen to it. :D
rbaleksandar 1 year ago
@rbaleksandar Have you listened to it (on the album)? It has the counterpoint of Canticle which is a reworking of Paul Simon's song "The Side of a Hill". Scarborough Fair is an ancient song from England. Paul Simon learned it in the early 1960s from Martin Carthy. He added in the counterpont creating SF/Cantcile. Listen here: watch?v=BYQaD2CAi9A
This version is simply of Scarborough Fair. The counterpoint is missing so is wrong to call it Scarborough Fair/Canticle.
pmarsh1986 1 year ago
yes! oh is right, this is a an example of a perfect song
opti95 2 years ago
I love the "Oh!" at the beginning. Hilarious.
fadedgalaxia 2 years ago 14
Wonderful song
lichtfus 2 years ago
One day God added the word harmony to the human vocabulary, then as an example of what the word actually meant, it's own stage singing this song right now.
GBeret83 2 years ago 10
Losing his voice??? Do you hear that range and tone??? Yikes....gorgeous
SisterMayhem 2 years ago
Losing his voice? He was brilliant at the show I went to (Melb Thurs 25th June). Such a great concert. Thank you for posting your videos - I've been reliving the night!
oztish 2 years ago
Was that Art Garfunkel singing in the beginning? Poor guy sounds like he's losing his voice. But he's still good. :)
clickcijum 2 years ago