Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. The Ballad of John Henry. (2009) Live from the Royal Albert Hall. (2009) The Ballad of John Henry is the seventh studio album by the American blues rock musician Joe Bonamassa. Produced by Kevin Shirley, it was released on 24 February 2009 by J&R Adventures and topped the US Billboard Top Blues Albums chart. [1]

  2. John Henry said to his Shaker “Shaker, you’d better pray ’Cause if I miss that little piece of steel Tomorrow be your buryin’ day! Lord, Lord! Tomorrow be your buryin’ day.” The Shaker said to John Henry “I think this mountain’s cavin’ in!” John Henry said to his Shaker, “Man That ain’t nothin’ but my hammer suckin ...

  3. Several versions of the ballad "John Henry" may be found in the collections of the American Folklife Center. The recordings available online include Arthur Bell singng the song while beating time as if hammering and Harold Hazelhurst singing "John Henry" as a work song for driving railroad spikes. The song probably originated as a work song, like these versions, for work involving the use of a ...

  4. John Henry is proud and defiant. Summarize this poem. 1. When John Henry was 3 days old he picked up a hammer and made a prediction. 2. When he grew up, he told his captain he'd rather die than be outdone by a steam drill. 3. John Henry worked harder than the steam drill until he got sick and his woman (Polly Ann) took over.

  5. When we talk about "John Henry," we may be referring to a ballad, a work song, a folk hero, or a legend. Most familiar is the character John Henry, the man who drove steel on the C & O Road and died with his hammer in his hand. His feat (s) have been memorialized in the ballad, one familiar verse of which goes, When John Henry was a little baby ...

  6. Mar 2, 2019 · The Ballad of John Henry is a classic story song about the legendary folk hero, John Henry. If you're looking for fun stories for kids, you don't have to loo...

    • Mar 2, 2019
    • 8.5K
    • Stories That Pop
  7. Several versions of the ballad "John Henry" may be found in the collections of the American Folklife Center. The recordings available online include Arthur Bell singng the song while beating time as if hammering and Harold Hazelhurst singing "John Henry" as a work song for driving railroad spikes. The song probably originated as a work song, like these versions, for work involving the use of a ...

  1. People also search for