Bard boy
The Bard Boy was originally a poem by Thomas Moore, an Irish poet in the19th century. He participated in the Irish independence movement in his early years, and this poem was written in memory of those who sacrificed their independence. Thomas Moore, the son of a shoemaker, is brilliant in poetry and music. At the age of 27, he published a collection of songs called Irish Melody. During his study in Trinity College, he met many Irish revolutionaries, who later launched the 1798 uprising, most of whom hanged themselves. Thomas Moore spent the rest of his life in a law school in England. His song "The Bard Boy" is adapted from the ancient Irish folk song "Moline", which is widely known and sung by the American North and South armies. Lyrics: bard boy bard boy-going to war in the ranks of death-you will-find his father's sword-he has put on his belt, and his wild harp hangs behind him. "The land of singing" The soldier bard said, "Although the whole world betrayed you, at least one sword-your rights will be protected, and a loyal harp-will praise you." bard fell-but Foreman's chain could not put his proud sail-on him. Because he tore it up, your songs are written for purity and freedom, and they will never ring in slavery. Chinese translation: The young bard boy left the ranks of death to participate in the war, and you will find him tied with his father's sword and carrying a harp and slings on his back. "The land of singing", the brave poet said that even if people all over the world betray you, at least one sword will defend your justice and at least one believer will play the harp to praise you. "The poet fell, but the chain (not sure what Foreman's chain means) could not take away his pride. He broke the strings and left with the sound of his beloved harp. He said that no chains can defile you and your loving and brave soul. Songs are sung for purity and freedom, and never moan from slaves.