stock music library,
instrumental music,
royalty free sound,
commercial stock music,
stock music clips,
royalty free music,
music loops,
music for video,
independent music,
royalty free background music,
royalty free music download,
websites music,
music wav,
royalty-free music,
commercial music,
cheap production music,
stock music loops,
music for videos,
flash music loops,
music library,
Where O Where As My Little Dog Gone
In 1855, Winner published the song under the Alice Hawthorne name. He had arranged and added words to a tune by local singer/guitarist Richard Milburn, an employee, whom he credited. Later he sold the rights, reputedly for five dollars.
In 1855, Winner published the song under the Alice Hawthorne name. He had arranged and added words to a tune by local singer/guitarist Richard Milburn, an employee, whom he credited. Later he sold the rights, reputedly for five dollars. Instrumental, Childrens Music, Nursery Rhymes Music
Track Summary Music Track Title: Where O Where As My Little Dog Gone Catalog ID: 353726
Advertisement
g
Description: In 1855, Winner published the song under the Alice Hawthorne name. He had arranged and added words to a tune by local singer/guitarist Richard Milburn, an employee, whom he credited. Later he sold the rights, reputedly for five dollars.
Styles: Comedy, Dance / Waltz, Disney Magic, Entertainment, Fairy Tale, Family / After School, Family / Children, Family / Infant, Family / Teen, Family / Toddler
Extended Keywords: "Der Deitcher's Dog", or "Oh Where, oh Where Ish Mine Little Dog Gone", a text that Winner set to the German folk tune "Im Lauterbach hab'ich mein' Strumpf verlorn" in 1864, which recorded massive sales during Winner's lifetime.
The first verse of "Der Deitcher's Dog" is particularly noteworthy as its first verse has become a popular nursery rhyme:
Oh where, oh where has my little dog gone?
Oh where, oh where can he be?
With his ears cut short, and his tail cut long,
Oh where, oh where is he?
Modern versions occasionally change "cut" to "so".
The original song is written in German dialect, and subsequent verses praise lager but lament the fact that "mit no money" it is not possible to drink, and praise sausages and thence to speculate on the fate of the missing dog:
Dey makes un mit dog und dey makes em mit horse,
I guess dey makes em mit he
Another of Winner's best-remembered songs, "Ten Little Indians", was originally publis
stock music library,
instrumental music,
royalty free sound,
commercial stock music,
stock music clips,
royalty free music,
music loops,
music for video,
independent music,
royalty free background music,
royalty free music download,
websites music,
music wav,
royalty-free music,
commercial music,
cheap production music,
stock music loops,
music for videos,
flash music loops,
music library,
Where O Where As My Little Dog Gone
