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The Dream Passes by the Windows

1929 song From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"Dream Passes by the Windows" (Ukrainian: Ой ходить сон коло вікон, romanized: Oi khodyt son kolo vikon), is a Ukrainian lullaby.

LanguageUkrainian
English title"Dream Passes by the Windows"
Released1929
Quick facts "Ой ходить сон коло вікон", Song ...
"Ой ходить сон коло вікон"
Song
LanguageUkrainian
English title"Dream Passes by the Windows"
Released1929
GenreLullaby
SongwriterAlexander Koshetz (arranging)
Close
"Oy Khodyt Son Kolo Vikon" – Kate Orange

The song is a traditional lullaby for young children, composed of three verses in a minor key. As a folk song, there are many popular versions of both the lyrics and the melody. The first recordings of the lyrics were made in the 19th century. In particular, in the almanac Mermaid of the Dniester in 1837 on page 35, it is marked as "lelial".[citation needed] On page 65 of Nikolai Gatsuk's collection Harvest of the Native Field, published in Moscow in 1857.[1][clarification needed]

Lyrics

 
Ой ходить сон, коло вікон.
А дрімота коло плота.
Питається сон дрімоти:
“Де ж ми будем ночувати?”

Де хатонька теплесенька,
Де дитина малесенька,
Туди підем ночувати,
І дитинку колисати.

Там ми будем спочивати,
І дитинку присипляти:
Спати, спати, соколятко,
Спати, спати, голуб’ятко.[2]

Transliteration
Oy khodyt' son, kolo vikon.
A drimota kolo plota.
Pytayetsya son drimoty:
"De zh my budem nochuvaty?"

De khaton'ka teplesen'ka,
De dytynka malesen'ka,
Tudy pidem nochuvaty
I dytynku kolysaty.

Tam budem spochyvaty,
I dytynku prysypl'yaty:
Spaty, spaty, sokol'yatko,
Spaty, spaty, holubyatko.[3]

 
Dream passes by the windows,
And sleepiness by the fence.
The dream asks sleep:
"Where should we stay the night?"

Where the cottage is warm,
Where the tot is tiny,
There we will go and stay the night
And rock the little child.

There we will sleep,
and will sing to the child:
Sleep, sleep, my little falcon,
Sleep, sleep, my little dove.

Melody


version "2.24.4"
header { tagline = ##f }
%paper { #(set-paper-size "a4") }
layout { indent = 0 context { Score 
emove "Bar_number_engraver" } }

global = { key e minor 	ime 3/4 }

soprano = 
elative c'' { global autoBeamOff
  <b g>4 q <g e> <b g>2. | a4 a e | g2. |
  b4 b g b2. | a4 b8 ([a]) g ([fis]) e2. | break 	ime 2/4
  <g e>4 q | <a dis,> q | g8 ([fis]) e4 | e2 d2~ | d |
  <g c,>4 q | <a e> <a c,> | g8 ([fis]) e4 | 	ime 3/4 <e g,>2.~> | <e g,>~ | <e g,>pp bar "|."
}

alto = 
elative c' { global omit DynamicText
  s1. | e2pp c4 e2 (c4) | d2 e4 d2. | e2 dis4 e2. | 	ime 2/4
  s1 d2 | s1. | s1 b4 c |
}

tenor = 
elative c { global omit DynamicText
  s1. | fis2pp g8 a b2. | s1. s2. g2. | 	ime 2/4
  g4 g | fis fis | e g | a (g | fis2~ | fis) |
  e4 (d | c e~ | e2) |
}

bass = 
elative c { global omit DynamicText
  stemUp e,2 (b'4pp e b stemNeutral e~) | once override NoteColumn.force-hshift = #1 e2.~ | e | stemNeutral slurUp
  g,2 (d'4 g d g) | <c fis,>2 (<a b,>4) slurDown e2 (d4) | 	ime 2/4 stemDown
  c2~ | c | b2 | a2~( | a4 d | e d) |
  g,2 | fis| g4 (a) | 	ime 3/4 e'2.| stemNeutral b4mf (e b) | <b e,>2. bar "|."
}

verse = lyricmode {
  Ой хо -- дить сон, ко -- ло ві -- кон.
  А дрі -- мо -- та ко -- ло пло -- та.
  Пи -- та -- єть -- ся сон дрі -- мо -- ти:
  “де бу -- дем но -- чу -- ва -- ти?”
}
trans = lyricmode {
  Oy kho -- dyt' son, ko -- lo vi -- kon.
  A dri -- mo -- ta ko -- lo plo -- ta.
  Py -- ta -- yets -- ya son dri -- mo -- ty:
  “Deh bu -- dem no -- chu -- va -- ty?”
}

score {
  
ew ChoirStaff <<
    
ew Staff with { midiInstrument = "choir aahs" } <<
      
ew Voice = "soprano" { voiceOne soprano }
      
ew Voice = "alto" { voiceTwo alto }
    >>
     
ew Lyrics lyricsto "soprano" verse
     
ew Lyrics lyricsto "soprano" 	rans
    
ew Staff with { midiInstrument = "choir aahs" } <<
      clef bass
      
ew Voice = "tenor" { voiceOne 	enor }
      
ew Voice = "bass" { voiceTwo bass }
    >>
  >>
  layout { }
  midi {
    	empo 4=84
  }
}

Possible "Summertime" connection

When, after a performance, the Ukrainian-Canadian composer and singer Alexis Kochan was asked about the similarity of (the first line of) this lullaby and the melody of George Gershwin's aria "Summertime" (composed in December 1933), Kochan suggested that "Gershwin was deeply affected by the Ukrainian lullaby when he heard it sung by the Koshetz Ukrainian National Choir at Carnegie Hall in 1929 [1926?]."[dubious – discuss][4]

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