Days Gone By (Auld Lang Syne) | |
---|---|
Character(s) | Applejack Apple Bloom Granny Smith |
Sung by | Ashleigh Ball Michelle Creber Tabitha St. Germain Phoenix Chamber Choir |
Staff | David Corman (guitars) Daniel Ingram (Irish flute/tin whistle)[1] |
Music by | Traditional |
Lyrics by | Robert Burns Daniel Ingram (additional lyrics) |
Length | 2:48 |
Album | It's a Pony Kind of Christmas |
Key signature | D major |
Days Gone By (Auld Lang Syne) is a traditional Scottish poem written by Robert Burns in 1788 set to the tune of a traditional folk song, traditionally associated with the holiday of New Year's Eve. The Apple family's version serves as the ninth track on the album It's a Pony Kind of Christmas.
Lyrics[]
- [Applejack]
- When family cannot be here
- Havin' journeyed far and wide
- We sing a song to honor them
- To remember days gone by
- [Applejack and Apple Bloom]
- So take your cup and raise it high
- Just as surely I'll do mine
- And laugh we will at stories told
- As we smile at days gone by
- As we smile at days gone by
- [Applejack, Apple Bloom, and Granny Smith]
- For family not here, my dears
- Havin' journeyed far and wide
- For loyalty and kindness both
- We smile at days gone by
- [Choir]
- [vocalizing]
- [Applejack]
- Our paths will cross again one day
- In time to reunite
- For family is always near
- Even when the seas are wide
- [Applejack and Apple Bloom]
- So take your cup and raise it high
- Just as surely I'll do mine
- And make a toast for family
- And the tales of days gone by
- [All]
- For family not here, my dears
- Havin' journeyed far and wide
- For loyalty and kindness both
- Take joy at days gone by
- For loyalty and kindness both
- We smile at days gone by
See also[]
References[]
- ↑ Daniel Ingram (2015-11-07). #MLP #ItsAPonyKindOfChristmas #FunFacts I dug out my Irish flute and Tin whistle from 20 years ago to perform on "Days Gone By" #irony. Twitter. Retrieved on 2015 November 7.