All The Pretty Little Horses Download

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  1. All The Pretty Little Horses Nursery Rhyme All The Pretty Little Horses (Hush-a-bye, don't you cry) with Lyrics and Music. All The Pretty Little Horses is a beautiful lullaby (nursery rhyme) that makes babies and children fall asleep very easily.
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Children’s song, lullaby, U.S.A.

“All The Little Pretty Horses (Hush-a-bye)” is a traditional lullaby from the United States. The origin of this song is not fully known, although is commonly thought to be of African American origin. The lyrics talk about a mother or caretaker singing a baby to sleep and promising that when he or she awakes the child “shall have all the pretty little horses.” Many singers, like Joan Baez, Charlotte Church, Nick Cave, and others, recorded their version of the song. Aaron Copland composed an arrangement of “The Little Horses” for voice and piano as the second set of Old American Songs (1952).

All the Pretty Little Horses is a lullaby with a very lovely melody - SO EASY for your students, because three lines are just the same! Now with sheets to help play melody and chords simultaneously! Sheet music with guitar tabs, for beginner guitar players in three keys.

The song also inspired the title of the book All the Pretty Horses by Cormac McCarthy, and consequently that of the 2000 film by Billy Bob Thornton, starring Matt Damon and Penélope Cruz.

“All The Little Pretty Horses (Hush-a-bye)” Karaoke Video

“All The Little Pretty Horses (Hush-a-bye)” Free karaoke mp3 download


To download your free instrumental mp3 of “All The Little Pretty Horses (Hush-a-bye)”, right click (or tap and hold, on mobile devices) on the following link, then choose “Save link as…”

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“All The Little Pretty Horses (Hush-a-bye)” lyrics

1. Hush-a-bye, don’t you cry
Go to sleep, my little baby
When you wake, you shall have
All the pretty little horses

Blacks and bays, dapples and grays
Coach and six a little horses
Hush you bye, Don’t you cry
Go to sleep, little baby
When you wake, you shall have
All the pretty little horses

2. Way down yonder, in the meadow
poor little baby, crying mama.
Birds and the butterflies, flutter ’round his eyes,
little baby crying mama.

Blacks and bays, dapples and grays
Coach and six a little horses
Hush you bye, Don’t you cry
Go to sleep, little baby
When you wake, you shall have
All the pretty little horses

“All The Little Pretty Horses (Hush-a-bye)” Music Score with chords in Am

All

To save this free music sheet of “All The Little Pretty Horses (Hush-a-bye)” to your computer, right click (or tap and hold, on mobile devices) and choose “Save Image As…”.

“All The Little Pretty Horses (Hush-a-bye)” Music Score with chords in Cm

To save this free music sheet of “All The Little Pretty Horses (Hush-a-bye)” to your computer, right click (or tap and hold, on mobile devices) and choose “Save Image As…”.

“All The Little Pretty Horses (Hush-a-bye)” Free Printable PDF with lyrics and music sheet

To download a ready-to-print PDF of “All The Little Pretty Horses (Hush-a-bye)” for music activities with a music sheet, lyrics and a colouring sheet for kids, right click (or tap and hold, on mobile devices) on the following link, then choose “Save link as…”.

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All The Pretty Little Horses Download Free


  1. Accompaniment
  2. 2.
    1:00
Range: Part I: A3 - E5 Part II: C4-C5
Arranged by: Andy Beck
Lyrics start: 'Hushabye, don't you cry, go to sleepy little baby..'

“All The Pretty Little Horses” (also known as “Hush-a-bye“) is a traditional lullaby from the United States. It has inspired dozens of recordings and adaptations, as well as the title of Cormac McCarthy‘s 1992 novel All the Pretty Horses.

This version has been arranged with additional words and music by Andy Beck into a 2-Part Choir arrangement. It begins with the well known lullaby theme which quickly turns into a jazz waltz and more upbeat piece of music.

The origin of ‘All The Pretty Little Horses” is not fully known although the song is commonly thought to be of African-American origin

The author Lyn Ellen Lacy is often quoted as the primary source for the theory that suggests the song was “originally sung by an African American slave who could not take care of her baby because she was too busy taking care of her master’s child. She would sing this song to her master’s child”. However, Lacy’s book Art and Design in Children’s Books is not an authority on the heritage of traditional American folk songs, but rather a commentary on the art and design in children’s literature. Still some versions of “All the Pretty Little Horses” contain added lyrics that make this theory a possibility.

One such version of “All the Pretty Little Horses” is provided in Alan Lomax’s book American Ballads and Folksongs, though he makes no claim of the song’s African-American origins. “Way down yonder, In de medder, There’s a po’ lil lambie, De bees an’ de butterflies, Peckin’ out its eyes, De po’ lil lambie cried, “Mammy!”” Another version contains the lyrics “Buzzards and flies, Picking out its eyes, Pore little baby crying”. The theory would suggest that the lyrics “po’ lil lambie cried, “Mammy”” is in reference to the slaves who were often separated from their own families in order to serve their owners. However, this verse is very different from the rest of the lullaby, suggesting that the verse may have been added later or has a different origin than the rest of the song. The verse also appears in the song “Ole Cow” and older versions of the song “Black Sheep, Black Sheep”.

Purchase options include:

Accompaniment

  • Piano Accompaniment

Part I

  • Piano Accompaniment + Part I

Part II

  • Piano Accompaniment + Part II

Full Track

  • Piano Accompaniment
  • Piano Accompaniment + Part I
  • Piano Accompaniment + Part II
  • Piano Accompaniment + Full Score (All Parts)

You can purchase the sheet music here.

Product Description

“All The Pretty Little Horses” (also known as “Hush-a-bye“) is a traditional lullaby from the United States. It has inspired dozens of recordings and adaptations, as well as the title of Cormac McCarthy‘s 1992 novel All the Pretty Horses.

This version has been arranged with additional words and music by Andy Beck into a 2-Part Choir arrangement. It begins with the well known lullaby theme which quickly turns into a jazz waltz and more upbeat piece of music.

The origin of ‘All The Pretty Little Horses” is not fully known although the song is commonly thought to be of African-American origin

The author Lyn Ellen Lacy is often quoted as the primary source for the theory that suggests the song was “originally sung by an African American slave who could not take care of her baby because she was too busy taking care of her master’s child. She would sing this song to her master’s child”. However, Lacy’s book Art and Design in Children’s Books is not an authority on the heritage of traditional American folk songs, but rather a commentary on the art and design in children’s literature. Still some versions of “All the Pretty Little Horses” contain added lyrics that make this theory a possibility.

One such version of “All the Pretty Little Horses” is provided in Alan Lomax’s book American Ballads and Folksongs, though he makes no claim of the song’s African-American origins. “Way down yonder, In de medder, There’s a po’ lil lambie, De bees an’ de butterflies, Peckin’ out its eyes, De po’ lil lambie cried, “Mammy!”” Another version contains the lyrics “Buzzards and flies, Picking out its eyes, Pore little baby crying”. The theory would suggest that the lyrics “po’ lil lambie cried, “Mammy”” is in reference to the slaves who were often separated from their own families in order to serve their owners. However, this verse is very different from the rest of the lullaby, suggesting that the verse may have been added later or has a different origin than the rest of the song. The verse also appears in the song “Ole Cow” and older versions of the song “Black Sheep, Black Sheep”.

Purchase options include:

Microsoft office read aloud

Accompaniment

  • Piano Accompaniment

Part I

Download All The Pretty Little Horses

  • Piano Accompaniment + Part I

Part II

  • Piano Accompaniment + Part II

Full Track

  • Piano Accompaniment
  • Piano Accompaniment + Part I
  • Piano Accompaniment + Part II
  • Piano Accompaniment + Full Score (All Parts)

You can purchase the sheet music here.

Additional Information

Divisions

Full track, Accompaniment, Part I, Part II

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