2021年1月5日 · The term 'sea shanty' itself first emerged in the 1800s. One often proposed origin is that it came from the French word 'chanter', meaning to sing. Others have linked it to the English word 'chant', or even made connections with other work songs: North American lumberman songs for instance often began with the line, 'Come all ye brave shanty-boys'.

Sea work songs were popular on boats carrying cotton (from the Caribbean and America) and tea. This is a time when many people were being taken from Africa to work in America, South America and the Caribbean and it is possible the sailors were inspired by African and Caribbean work songs they saw and brought them back home when they reached land.

Cutty Sark's Sea Shanty Festival is back! Come and enjoy traditional maritime music in celebration of the tea clipper's 155th birthday. The event will feature the vocal talents of bands and artists from across the UK and beyond. Get ready for a day of fun and festivity. Schedule

About our sea shanty singers The HogEye Men . With almost 20 years of experience as a group singing shanties and maritime songs to audiences around the country, including a monthly residency on Cutty Sark since 2019, The HogEye Men are respected as London's primary exponents of these unaccompanied working songs from a past age.

Sea shanties are traditional songs originally created and sung by sailors at sea. The Rio Grande shanty, which you can learn key signs for here, is a nineteenth century shanty that was sung by British and American sailors. Follow along with Noel …

2021年4月6日 · Sea shanty special. Tuesday 6 April - show starts at 7pm. Book now. A mixture of live and video performances sprinkled with a hearty discussion on all things sea shanty. We look at some of the history associated with sea shanties, dissecting lyrics to explore their meanings, plus finding out how they are adapted to give them a contemporary ...

2024年4月16日 · The well-known nineteenth-century sea shanty ‘What Shall We Do With the Drunken Sailor?’ reveals the common perception of seamen in British popular culture during this time. The Jolly Jack Tar had long been caricatured as a drinker, often portrayed as being ‘three sheets to the wind’ (i.e. drunk).

2024年12月10日 · Join our resident sea shanty groups at Cutty Sark on the first weekend of every month as they sing traditional maritime songs First weekend of every month Included with entry to Cutty Sark: £20 Adult | £10 Child

From sailor songs to TikTok sensations, find out more about the history of the sea shanty, and discover the meanings behind 'The Wellerman' and other famous examples Search our stories Search our digital collections, discover epic stories of sea, space and exploration, and get expert insight from our museum curators and specialists

2024年4月25日 · The motley crew and their plethora of traditional and eclectic instruments will take you back to the time of clashing tankards and drunken shenanigans. Sing and dance along like a drunken sailor as the band perform centuries-old folk and shanty songs. This will be a night not to be missed!