Track 2669/19Myfanwy 8 (Sting)

Last line of a Welsh song about lost love sung by a male choir. Sting

Myfanwy2669/2
James Brett (PRS/BMI)Adrian Brett (PRS)
8 mixesSad Welsh song of lost love sung by a male choir

2:4572 BPM
Myfanwy 22669/13
James Brett (PRS/BMI)Adrian Brett (PRS)
8 mixesSad Welsh song of lost love sung by a male choir with harp accompaniment

2:3272 BPM
Myfanwy 32669/14
James Brett (PRS/BMI)Adrian Brett (PRS)
8 mixesSweet, poignant & romantic solo harp melody

2:4372 BPM
Myfanwy 42669/15
James Brett (PRS/BMI)Adrian Brett (PRS)
8 mixesSad Welsh song of lost love sung by a male choir with harp. No interlude

2:3172 BPM
Myfanwy 52669/16
James Brett (PRS/BMI)Adrian Brett (PRS)
8 mixesSad Welsh song of lost love sung by a male choir. No harp or gaps

2:1972 BPM
Myfanwy 6 (60)2669/17
James Brett (PRS/BMI)Adrian Brett (PRS)
8 mixesSad Welsh song of lost love sung by a male choir. No harp

1:0072 BPM
Myfanwy 72669/18
James Brett (PRS/BMI)Adrian Brett (PRS)
8 mixesSad Welsh song of lost love sung by a male choir. No harp

0:4272 BPM
Myfanwy 8 (Sting)2669/19
James Brett (PRS/BMI)Adrian Brett (PRS)
8 mixesLast line of a Welsh song about lost love sung by a male choir. Sting

0:1772 BPM

Key: Db/C#
Metre: 4/4
Tempo: 72 BPM
Tempo notes: Slow
Factoid: Myfanwy is a popular Welsh song, composed by Joseph Parry and first published in 1875. Parry wrote the music to lyrics written by Richard Davies. Some sources say it was written with Parry's childhood sweetheart, Myfanwy Llywellyn, in mind, although the lyrics were probably inspired by the 14th-century love-story of Myfanwy Fychan of Castell Dinas Brân, Llangollen and the poet Hywel ab Einion.