Luyện nghe bài hát Bonnie Banks O' Loch Lomond

By yon bonnie and by yon bonnie braes,
Where the sun shines bright on Lomon'.
where me and my true love ever wont to gae
On the bonnie, bonnie o' Loch Lomon'.

O ye'll the high road and I'll tak the low road,
An' I'll be in Scotland ye;
But me and my true will never meet again
On the bonnie, bonnie banks o' Lomon'.
'Twas there we parted in yon shady glen,
On the steep, steep o' Ben Lomon',
Where in purple hue the Hieland we view,
An' the comin' out in the gloamin'.
(chorus)
The wee birdies sing and the wild spring,
And in the waters are sleepin';
But the broken it kens nae second spring,
Tho' the waefu' may cease their greetin'
(chorus)
composer's name

Lomon' is for Lomond, it is probably spelled this way to allow
the verse to rhyme.
There are a number of variations to song, probably the most well known
Scottish song after lang syne'.
The song was apparantly written by a soldier to his sweetheart. Two
of Bonnie Prince Charlies were captured in Carlisle after the
abortive rising of 1745. One wrote the song, the was released and
took it back to Scotland to to his colleagues sweetheart. The low
road refers to the soldiers death and the path of his spirit,
whilst the high road is either the of hope for which he sacrificed
his life, or the road back to Scotland over the high rugged hills.
Hence, his spirit would return via the low road and be back in
first.