Nursery rhyme songs have been around for generations for a reason. They work perfectly. The nursery rhyme songs' continual repetition is ideal for young brains attempting to retain words and learn to focus. Furthermore, the youngsters learn to pay attention from start to end and are introduced to the imaginative world of narrative. Even the youngest babies can relish nursery rhymes, and as you sing with them, you will see that they begin to connect with you. In this article, we will go through the rhyme “Horsey horsey, don't you stop”. So, what are you waiting for? Don’t waste time and move to the next section.
Paddy Roberts, Elton Box, Desmond Cox, and Ralph Butler wrote the original version of "Horsey! Horsey!" which was initially published in 1937 by The Sun Music Publishing Company in London. The chorus is the most well-known element of this children's sing-along tune. The Speks' version of the chorus is set to the tune of "The Rakes of Mallow," a popular Irish polka.
When a horse's rider or handler yells "giddy up!" the animal hurries up. Each time the coachman shouts "giddy up!", we sing "Horsey, Horsey" at a faster pace to mimic the horse's speed. At each tempo shift, we also add an extra voice. In the song's conclusion, we play the second half of "The Rakes of Mallow."
The Horsey Song
Horsey horsey, don't you stop
Just let your feet go clippetty clop
Your tail goes swish
And the wheels go round
Giddy up, we're homeward bound.
Farmer Grey's got a one-horse shay
He takes to town on market day
Coming home when
the lights are low
He sings his song
as away they go.
You don't need the whip
no goodness knows
You don't need the whip
so I'll take a doze alright
We ain't in a hustle,
We ain't in a bustle
So don't go tearing up the road
We ain't in a hurry,
We ain't in a flurry
And we ain't got a heavy load
Horsey, Horsey don't you stop
Just let your feet go clippetty clop
Your tail goes swish
And the wheels go round
Giddy up we're homeward bound.
Horsey horsey on your way
We've done that journey many a day
Your tail goes swish
And the wheels go round
Giddy up we're homeward bound.
You don't need the whip
No goodness knows
You don't need the whip
So I'll take a little doze alright
We ain't in a hustle,
We ain't in a bustle
So don't go tearing up the road
We ain't in a hurry,
We ain't in a flurry
And we ain't got a heavy load
Horsey horsey on your way
We've done this journey many a day
Your tail goes swish
And the wheels go round
Giddy up we're homeward bound.
Horsey horsey, don't you stop
Just let your feet go clippetty clop
Your tail goes swish
And the wheels go round
Giddy up, we're homeward bound.
You don't need the whip
no goodness knows
You don't need the whip
so I'll take a doze alright
1. What are nursery rhymes?
A nursery rhyme is a rhyming song or lyric that teaches a lesson or tells a humorous anecdote. They're aimed toward kids.
2. What is the history of nursery rhymes?
The majority of well-known nursery rhymes are from the late 18th or early 19th centuries. Mary Cooper released the English volumes Tommy Thumb's Song Book and Tommy Thumb's Pretty Song Book in 1744. Lullabies are the oldest rhymes, which are chanted to put a kid to sleep. They are found all over the world and are generally soothing and relaxing. The origins of a nursery rhyme are frequently obscure. Before they reach the well-known current version, the lyrics frequently go through a metamorphosis as well.