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- A Touch Of Southern Grace Never Too Old For Macbeth
- A Touch Of Southern Grace Never Too Old For Macy's
Size 10.0 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 755 items) Abstract This collection consists of song folios from the United States, Canada, Australia, and England, circa 1882-1983. Some folios were published by radio stations, including WSM in Nashville, Tenn., and WWVA in Wheeling, W.Va.
Musical genres and song styles represented include calypso, comedy songs, country songs, cowboy songs, gospel songs, Hawaiian songs, hobo songs, hymns, Irish reels, labor songs, Latin-American songs, minstrel songs, Mormon songs, novelty songs, parodies, popular songs, spirituals, songs of the Industrial Workers of the World, traditional songs, union songs, vaudeville, western songs, and World War II songs. Significant persons and groups are listed below. Language English Information For Users.
Restrictions to Access No restrictions. Open for research.
Copyright Notice Copyright is retained by the authors of items in these papers, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. Preferred Citation Identification of item, in the Southern Folklife Collection Song Folios #30006, Southern Folklife Collection, The Wilson Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Acquisitions Information Materials compiled by Southern Folklife Collection staff from various sources. Sensitive Materials Statement Manuscript collections and archival records may contain materials with sensitive or confidential information that is protected under federal or state right to privacy laws and regulations, the North Carolina Public Records Act (N.C.G.S. § 132 1 et seq.), and Article 7 of the North Carolina State Personnel Act (Privacy of State Employee Personnel Records, N.C.G.S. § 126-22 et seq.). Researchers are advised that the disclosure of certain information pertaining to identifiable living individuals represented in this collection without the consent of those individuals may have legal ramifications (e.g., a cause of action under common law for invasion of privacy may arise if facts concerning an individual's private life are published that would be deemed highly offensive to a reasonable person) for which the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill assumes no responsibility.
Subject Headings. The following terms from Library of Congress Subject Headings suggest topics, persons, geography, etc.
Interspersed through the entire collection; the terms do not usually represent discrete and easily identifiable portions of the collection-such as folders or items. Clicking on a subject heading below will take you into the University Library's online catalog. Scope and Content. This collection consists of song folios from the United States, Canada, Australia, and England, circa 1882-1983.
Some song folios were published by radio stations, including WSM in Nashville, Tenn., and WWVA in Wheeling, W.Va. Musical genres and song styles represented include calypso, comedy songs, country songs, cowboy songs, gospel songs, Hawaiian songs, hobo songs, hymns, Irish reels, labor songs, Latin-American songs, minstrel songs, Mormon songs, novelty songs, parodies, popular songs, spirituals, songs of the Industrial Workers of the World, traditional songs, union songs, vaudeville, western songs, and World War II songs. Contents list.
. Website Susan Magdalane Boyle (born 1 April 1961) is a Scottish singer who came to international attention when she appeared as a contestant on the TV programme on 11 April 2009, singing ' from.
Her debut studio album, was released in November 2009 and became the UK's best-selling debut album of all time, beating the previous record held. I Dreamed a Dream set a record for biggest first week sales by a debut album, according to the Official Chart Company in the United Kingdom. Topping the for six weeks, it was the second best-selling album of 2009 in the US.
In her first year of fame, Boyle made £5 million (£6.2 million today) with the release of I Dreamed a Dream and its lead-off singles, ' and '. The success was continued with her second album, (2010), where she became only the third act ever to top both the UK and US album charts twice in the same year, and was followed by Boyle's third album, (debuted at #1 on UK charts, #4 on US charts), released on 31 October 2011.
Boyle subsequently released her fourth album (reached #7 in UK, #12 in US) in 2012, her fifth album (fifth consecutive top ten on UK charts) in 2013, and her sixth album (sixth consecutive top twenty on UK and US charts) in 2014. On 12 May 2012, Boyle returned to Britain's Got Talent to perform as a guest in the final, singing '. The following day, she performed at for the Queen's singing '. Having performed ' in a duet with one of her idols in London in December 2009, Boyle performed with her other musical idol in in November 2012, singing ', a duet from her album. Boyle's net worth was estimated at £22 million in April 2012. She is known for supporting various charitable causes, and has appeared on the UK charity telethons. As of 2013, she had sold over 19 million albums worldwide and received two nominations.
On 23 July, Boyle performed 'Mull of Kintyre' at the Opening Ceremony of the 2014 Commonwealth Games in front of the Queen. Contents. Life and career Early life and childhood Boyle was raised in. Her father, Patrick Boyle, was a miner and veteran of the who also worked as a singer at the Bishop's Blaize; her mother Bridget was a typist. Both her parents were born in, but also have family links to in Ireland.
Born when her mother was 45 years old, Boyle was the youngest of four brothers and five sisters. She was raised thinking that she had been briefly during a difficult birth resulting in a. However, she was told in 2012–13 that she had been misdiagnosed and has with an 'above average'. Boyle says she was as a child. After leaving school with few qualifications, Boyle took part in government training programmes, and performed at local venues.
Early musical training and career Boyle took singing lessons from Fred O'Neil. She attended and took part in the. She also long participated in her parish church's pilgrimages to the, Ireland, and sang there at the Marian. In 1995, she auditioned for 's.
In 1999, Boyle submitted a track for a charity CD to commemorate the Millennium produced at a West Lothian school. Only 1,000 copies of the CD, Music for a Millennium Celebration, Sounds of West Lothian, were pressed. An early review by in the said Boyle's rendition of 'Cry Me a River' was 'heartbreaking' and 'had been on repeat in my CD player ever since I got this CD.'
The recording found its way onto the internet following her first televised appearance and the said it showed that Boyle was 'not a one-trick pony.' Said the recording 'cemented her status' as a singing star.
In 1998, Boyle recorded three tracks—'Cry Me A River', 'Killing Me Softly', and 'Don't Cry for Me Argentina'—at Heartbeat Studio, Midlothian. She used all her savings to pay for a professionally cut demo, copies of which she later sent to record companies, radio talent competitions, local and national TV. The demo consisted of her versions of 'Cry Me a River' and '; the songs were uploaded to the Internet after her BGT audition. After Boyle won several local singing competitions, her mother urged her to enter Britain's Got Talent and take the risk of singing in front of an audience larger than her parish church. Former coach O'Neil said Boyle abandoned an audition for because she believed people were being chosen for their looks. She almost abandoned her plan to enter Britain's Got Talent believing she was too old, but O'Neil persuaded her to audition nevertheless.
Boyle said that she was motivated to seek a musical career to pay tribute to her mother. Her performance on the show was the first time she had sung in public since her mother died. Britain's Got Talent (2008–2009). Main article: Boyle's first album, was released on 23 November 2009. The album includes covers of ' and ' as well as 'I Dreamed a Dream', and 'Cry Me a River'. In Britain, Boyle's debut album was recognised as the fastest selling UK debut album of all time selling 411,820 copies, beating the previous fastest selling debut of all time,. I Dreamed a Dream also outsold the rest of the top 5 albums combined in its first week.
In the US, the album sold 701,000 copies in its first week, the best opening week for a debut artist in over a decade. It topped the Billboard chart for six straight weeks and although it narrowly failed to become the best-selling album of 2009, with sales of 3,104,000 compared to 3,217,000 for 's, it was one of only two albums to sell over 3 million copies in the US, and was also the top selling 'physical' album of 2009, with only 86,000 of its sales coming from. This has in turn garnered more media attention, as mentioned by magazine. In Italy, it was the first album of the month in the Italian No. 1 Account by a non-Italian artist ever.
In only a week, it sold more than 2 million copies worldwide, becoming the fastest selling global female debut album. On 13 December 2009 she appeared in her own television special 'I Dreamed a Dream: the Susan Boyle Story', featuring a duet with Elaine Paige. It got ratings of 10 million viewers in the United Kingdom and in America was the 's highest rated television special in its history. In November 2009 it was reported that Boyle's rendition of 'I Dreamed a Dream' would be the theme song of the anime movie The Movie 3 which was later released in Japan on 16 January 2010. Boyle performed for on his tour of Britain in 2010. In May 2010, Boyle was voted by magazine as the seventh most influential person in the world.
Boyle's original song 'Who I Was Born To Be' was the theme song of anime film, which opened in Japan on 26 June 2010. The Gift (2010–2011).
Main article: On 9 July 2010, Boyle announced that her second album would be a Christmas album entitled. As part of the lead-up to the album, she held a competition called Susan's Search, the winner of which sang a duet with her on her new CD. The album was released on 8 November 2010.
The album was produced by, who said that 'Now Susan's used to the studio and the recording process, this time round we might go even further down a traditional route of recording by getting a band together and rehearsing songs before we go into the studio to see what works, how she reacts with certain parts, and so we can change the arrangements that way. I think that's going to work much better.With Susan it's very important she connects with the public and the public connect with her. She doesn't want to sing anything that hasn't happened to her or she can't relate to.' In November 2010, Boyle became one of only three acts ever to top both the UK and US album charts twice in the same year.
On 30 November 2010, in the United States, Boyle performed on ABC's The View singing 'O Holy Night' and then on NBC's Christmas at Rockefeller Center program performing 'Perfect Day' and 'Away in a Manger'. During her appearance on The View she was unable to finish her song, stating that she had a 'frog in her throat'; she wanted to start the song over but was not allowed to. The audience applauded her anyway and she later performed an unaired version of the song which was uploaded to The View's YouTube account. In October 2010 Boyle's autobiography was published. Someone to Watch Over Me (2011). Main article: Boyle made her first acting appearance as Eleanor Hopewell in.
The film is based on a book written by author about a 19th-century village of simple people in the English in need of a miracle. The film was released on 22 November 2013 in the US and 29 November 2013 in the UK. Talking about her first acting role, Boyle said, 'I can't believe I'm making a film. I'm very excited to be a part of The Christmas Candle. Everyone on set is a delight to work with and it's a fantastic experience to be part of the team.' In the movie Boyle sings an original song, 'Miracle Hymn', the anthem for the film and a track from her album, which also featured a duet with singing '.
The album was released on 29 October 2013 in the US. Previously in television, Boyle starred as herself in and in a 2011 documentary titled. Boyle also starred in a second documentary titled in the UK, which first aired on ITV on 12 December 2013. It aired in the US on Ovation Channel under the title with the premiere on 9 April 2014. In October 2013 American vocalist Johnny Mathis released an album titled.
The album includes 'Do You Hear What I Hear?' A duet performed with Boyle.
Main article: Boyle released her sixth album, Hope, in October 2014 in the US and in November 2014 in the UK. The album, whose theme is hope and inspiration, includes a recorded live performance by Boyle of 'You Raise Me Up' with the Lakewood Church choir. The album spent 35 weeks at #1 on the Billboard Top Inspirational Albums chart.
Return to music and A Wonderful World (2016–2018) Following the release of previous album, in 2014, Boyle took a break during 2015 to 'take a little me time and spend time at home with family and friends', and thus the recording of her seventh studio album was postponed to 2016. In October 2016, Boyle announced the release of. America's Got Talent: The Champions and upcoming album (2018–present) Since the release of her album in 2016, Boyle has kept a relative low profile internationally, having not released any music or appeared on any television shows.
There had been much speculation as to whether Boyle would be making a 'comeback' to music in the future, and, head of record label Syco, has speculated that Boyle is ready to release a new studio album 'before Christmas'. No release date has yet be confirmed as of October 2018, but it is widely regarded that Boyle will release the album in 2018. In September 2018, Boyle was confirmed to be a contestant in. Media impact Websites such as YouTube, Facebook and Twitter have been crucial in facilitating Boyle's rapid rise to fame. The most popular YouTube video submission of her audition garnered nearly 2.5 million views in the first 72 hours.
On the day following the performance, the YouTube video was the most popular article on and made the front page of. Within a week, the audition performance had been viewed more than 66 million times, setting an online record, while on Wikipedia her biographical article attracted nearly half a million page views. A total of 103 million video views on 20 different Web sites was reached within nine days.
The Los Angeles Times wrote that her popularity on YouTube may in part be due to the broad range of emotion packed into a short clip which was 'perfect for the Internet'. In December 2009, her audition was named the most watched YouTube video of the year with over 120 million viewings, more than three times higher than the second most popular video. Additionally, Boyle's first on camera interview with Scots journalist for her local newspaper the West Lothian Courier, was named as YouTube's Most Memorable Video of 2009.
The video went viral after being uploaded to YouTube on 14 April 2009. Many newspapers around the world (including China, Brazil and the Middle East ) carried articles on Boyle's performance. Later, the British press took to referring to her by a short-form of her name, 'SuBo'. In the US, several commentators also drew parallels between Boyle's performance and that of Potts. Hailed 'Britain's newest pop sensation', and its Entertainment section headlined Boyle as 'The Woman Who Shut Up Simon Cowell'. Within the week following her performance on Britain's Got Talent, Boyle was a guest on 's.
She was interviewed via satellite on CBS's,. Via satellite on, She was also portrayed in by, who joked that they were related through his mother's Scottish heritage. At the invitation of, a major Japanese broadcaster, Boyle appeared as a guest singer for the, annual songfest on 31 December in Tokyo. She was introduced as the ōen kashu ( 応援歌手, lit. 'cheering singer') by the MCs and appeared on the stage escorted by, and sang 'I Dreamed a Dream'. Although Boyle was not eligible for the, its host paid tribute to Boyle at the ceremony, telling its audience 'you may be the coolest people in the world, but this year your industry was saved by a 48-year-old Scottish cat lady in sensible shoes.'
There was also earlier controversy, when Boyle was not nominated in any of the categories for the 2010 Brit Awards. Stage musical. Main article: A stage musical of Boyle's life was originally planned with Boyle appearing as herself. She said she hated 'having to sit watching people up there' who are actors. However it was later decided that actress would portray her and Boyle would join the cast of I Dreamed a Dream for a cameo appearance.
I Dreamed a Dream opened on 27 March 2012 with fans from all over the world occupying the, for the opening week. The musical received generally warm reviews. The musical toured the UK and Ireland in 2012. Boyle said she was initially upset by the show, because she was 'not used to it'. She called it 'surreal', but later changed her mind and found it 'clever and amusing'. Has bought to Boyle along with rights to the musical I Dreamed a Dream. Fox plans to develop a film version of the musical.
Social analyses Judging by appearance noted that the producers of the show would have anticipated the potential of this, by deliberately presenting Boyle in a manner that would enhance this initial reaction. Described Boyle's story as a modern parable and a rebuke to people's tendency to judge others based on their physical appearance. Similarly, said that Boyle's performance was a victory for talent and artistry in a culture obsessed with physical attractiveness and presentation. In an interview with, Boyle said: Modern society is too quick to judge people on their appearances. There is not much you can do about it; it is the way they think; it is the way they are.
But maybe this could teach them a lesson, or set an example. Believed that her initial demeanour and homely appearance caused the judges and audience to be 'waiting for her to squawk like a duck'.
New York's said that an underdog being ridiculed or humiliated but then enjoying an unexpected triumph is a common in literature, and the stark contrast between the audience's low expectations and the quality of her singing made Boyle's performance such an engaging piece of television. Feminist view R.M. Campbell, music critic for The Gathering Note, compared Boyle to iconic American jazz singer, who had a long and distinguished career despite being overweight: 'it is really, really hard to make a career if a woman isn't attractive'.
In another Huffington Post article, wrote that although people may 'weep for the years of wasted talent', Boyle's performance was a triumph for 'women of a certain age' over a youth culture that often dismisses middle-aged women. Wrote in The Guardian that the difference between Boyle's hostile reception and the more neutral response to in his first audition reflected society's expectation that women be both good-looking and talented, with no such expectation existing for men. Los Angeles vocal coach Eric Vetro stated, 'She's an Everywoman as opposed to an untouchable fantasy goddess, so maybe that's why people react to her.' American Dream Several media sources have commented that Boyle's success seemed to have particular resonance in the United States. An American entertainment correspondent was quoted in comparing Boyle's story to the, as representing talent overcoming adversity and poverty. The described this as Boyle's 'hardscrabble story', dwelling on her modest lifestyle and what they characterised as urban deprivation in her home town. Similarly, 's New York correspondent David Usborne wrote that the United States will always respond to 'the fairy tale where the apparently unprepossessing suddenly becomes pretty, from to '.
Personal life Boyle still lives in the family home, a four-bedroom ex- in Blackburn which she purchased from her earnings in 2010. Her father died in the 1990s, and her siblings had left home. Boyle has never married, and she dedicated herself to caring for her ageing mother until her death in 2007 at the age of 91. A neighbour reported that when Bridget Boyle died, her daughter 'wouldn't come out for three or four days or answer the door or phone'.
Boyle is a practising and sang in her church choir at her church in Blackburn. Boyle remains active as a volunteer at her church, visiting elderly members of the congregation in their homes. On a 2010 episode of, Boyle summarised that her daily life was 'mundane' and 'routine' prior to stardom.
In 2012, Boyle was diagnosed with. She made her diagnosis public in a BBC interview in December 2013. In November 2012, when asked if she had tried to find love through Internet dating, Boyle said she was too scared, saying: 'Knowing my luck I'd go out on a date and you'd find my limbs scattered around various dustbins!' In July 2013, Boyle endorsed the campaign to keep Scotland as part of the United Kingdom in the.
In so doing, she stated, 'I am a proud, patriotic Scot, passionate about my heritage and my country. But I am not a nationalist', going on to say, 'We have still been able to retain our proud identity whilst being a part of Britain.' As of November 2014, Boyle is dating her first boyfriend, who is 'around the same age' as she. Philanthropy Charity performances On 26 January 2010, Boyle sang together with other major artists on the charity recording ' put together by for Haiti Relief for the victims of the earthquake. On 30 January 2010, Boyle performed at the Indsamling Charity Gala, a telethon for Haiti and Africa held at the in, Denmark. Boyle has appeared on the three major UK charity telethons.
On 19 March 2010 she sang for the charity on. On 18 March 2011 she sang a duet of ' with on the BBC's; in addition to the television performance, the duet was sold on, and download to raise more money for charity.
The CD was #21 on the all-time Comic Relief CDs sold. She has performed for telethon five times thus far: on 19 November 2010; on 18 November 2011, and on 16 November 2012. On 16 November 2013. On 14 November 2014. On 10 November 2010, Boyle performed at the in London.
On 19 March 2011 in Glasgow at the Scottish Variety Awards Boyle performed; the money raised was donated to Cash for Kids Charity. On 28 August 2013 Boyle travelled down with the Special Olympics Team to the National Summer games in. In the evening she performed at the Opening Ceremony of the Special Olympics GB at the in Bath, England and also stayed to watch the events and hand out medals to the first day's winners. On 14 August 2013 it was announced that Boyle would sing at the Prince & Hospice 30th Anniversary Variety Performance at the in on 27 October 2013. Community and faith On 16 September 2010 Boyle sang at the performed for in Glasgow at in front of a crowd of 65,000.
For three years Boyle has launched the Wee Box campaign for the (SCIAF) in Glasgow, on 9 March 2011, on 21 February 2012, and on 12 February 2013. In May 2012 it was reported that Boyle would become patron of the struggling Regal Theatre, Bathgate where she first performed 'I Dreamed a Dream'. On 24 October 2012 Boyle, together with the West of Scotland and Edinburgh Garrison choirs, launched the Poppy Scotland appeal on the steps of the. Other In January 2012, Boyle donated a performance dress, which she had worn on on 31 August 2011, to The Laura McPhee Memorial Fund (Asthma) UK Charity.
The dress was sold at auction for £521 and helped raise awareness of the charity. In July 2012 Boyle donated a performance dress designed by Suzanne Neville, which she had worn at performances in Madrid on the Ana Rosa Show on 12 February 2010 and in Paris on Vivement Dimanche on 17 February 2010. £6,523 was raised and presented to the Prince's Trust.
Also in June 2013 Boyle donated for auction a performance dress which she had worn on on 19 October 2010, with proceeds of the auction going to Newcastle England's Cash For Kids Campaign, with all funds raised going to disadvantaged kids across the region. The winning bid was £400. Prior to performing at the International Music Festival 'White Nights of St. Petersburg', at the in, Russia, on 13 June 2013, Boyle visited Children's Hospital Number 17 and presented to the hospital a gift of an.
It was announced 28 October 2013 that Boyle is a new ambassador for. Boyle released a music video 8 December 2013 featuring children from the FAST program singing 'O Come All Ye Faithful' with.
All royalties will go towards Save the Children UK and money raised in the US will be donated to the Elvis Presley Charitable Foundation. In popular culture The show aired a comedy sketch showing the 'feel good' effect that Boyle's performance has had on people. Aired a new commercial for its 20th-anniversary show 'Springfield's Got Talent', in which talks about his dreams 'to be a great singer like Boyle'.
A European trailer for the video game includes a character mocked up as Boyle. In June 2009, broadcast a short story called 'I Dreamed a Dream' that was based on a combination of Boyle's appearances on Britain's Got Talent and the political difficulties of the then. The 5 November 2009 episode of the show showed recurring character Kathy Geiss (Marceline Hugot) – who has a dowdy appearance – singing in the style of Boyle as and teared up.
In the 2010 episode of, ', it is revealed that has a singing named Susan on her butt, who sings 'I Dreamed a Dream' and 'Amazing Grace'. In 2016 Boyle made a cameo appearance in where she is ambushed by paparazzi.
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