Sea shanty
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The phrase "sea shanty" carries a similar redundancy as the phrases "ATM machine" or "chai tea", in that the word "shanty" alone already conveys the meaning of a sea-related work song. During the 1920s, the phrase came into regular use by lay commentators, though it was not documented in use by sailors themselves, nor has it been used by knowledgeable authors on the subject such as Stan Hugill. Nevertheless, "sea shanty/chantey" has become a reality of popular usage, where it helps to disambiguate the work song genre from other meanings of the word "shanty."
- Related: Sailing ship, Work song
John Ward's "Shanties and Sea Songs" webpage John Ward's "Shanties and Sea Songs" webpage www.jsward.com/shanty/index.shtml - Web |
"Shanties from the Seven Seas" project on YouTube "Shanties from the Seven Seas" project on YouTube www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=58B55DD66F22060C - Web |
Shanties and Sea Songs webpage Shanties and Sea Songs webpage shanty.rendance.org - Web |
Gallery for «Sea shanty»
- Stan hugill 1979.jpg
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Contemplator.com, "Songs of the sea" section Contemplator.com, "Songs of the sea" section www.contemplator.com/sea/index.html - Web |
International Shanty and Seasong Association International Shanty and Seasong Association www.shanty.org - Web |
Bilgemunky Radio Bilgemunky Radio www.bilgemunky.com/radio/ - Web |
Bordel de Mer Bordel de Mer bordeldemer.com - Web |
The Bitter End The Bitter End www.shanty.co.uk - Web |