Onward to Glory I Go - Revision history

Dre at 20:33, 18 September 2015

2015-09-18T20:33:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:33, 18 September 2015
Line 2:		Line 2:
	Lyrics by Martin Hobbs		Lyrics by Martin Hobbs

	<ic>Songs like this are very popular amongst the minstrels who accompany [[Questing knight\|questing knights]], who often insert the names of their own company into the song and tweak the lyrics to fit the heroic exploits of their own groups. The tune originates in the playhouses of [[Sarvos]], but ~~it's~~ heritage is irrelevant to the Dawnish knights. Troubadours find it a useful tool as the popular music and stirring tune can quickly inspire feelings of [[Pride]] and [[glory]] in the listeners. [[The League\|League]] cynics who suggest that the original song was a criticism of Dawnish culture are entirely ignored.</ic>		<ic>Songs like this are very popular amongst the minstrels who accompany [[Questing knight\|questing knights]], who often insert the names of their own company into the song and tweak the lyrics to fit the heroic exploits of their own groups. The tune originates in the playhouses of [[Sarvos]], but its heritage is irrelevant to the Dawnish knights. Troubadours find it a useful tool as the popular music and stirring tune can quickly inspire feelings of [[Pride]] and [[glory]] in the listeners. [[The League\|League]] cynics who suggest that the original song was a criticism of Dawnish culture are entirely ignored.</ic>

	<song>		<song>

Rafferty at 11:34, 28 January 2015

2015-01-28T11:34:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:34, 28 January 2015
Line 2:		Line 2:
	Lyrics by Martin Hobbs		Lyrics by Martin Hobbs

	<ic>Songs like this are very popular amongst the minstrels who accompany questing knights, who often insert the names of their own company into the song and tweak the lyrics to fit the heroic exploits of their own groups. The tune originates in the playhouses of [[Sarvos]], but it's heritage is irrelevant to the Dawnish knights. Troubadours find it a useful tool as the popular music and stirring tune can quickly inspire feelings of [[Pride]] and [[glory]] in the listeners. [[The League\|League]] cynics who suggest that the original song was a criticism of Dawnish culture are entirely ignored.</ic>		<ic>Songs like this are very popular amongst the minstrels who accompany [[Questing knight\|questing knights]], who often insert the names of their own company into the song and tweak the lyrics to fit the heroic exploits of their own groups. The tune originates in the playhouses of [[Sarvos]], but it's heritage is irrelevant to the Dawnish knights. Troubadours find it a useful tool as the popular music and stirring tune can quickly inspire feelings of [[Pride]] and [[glory]] in the listeners. [[The League\|League]] cynics who suggest that the original song was a criticism of Dawnish culture are entirely ignored.</ic>

	<song>		<song>

Rafferty at 11:33, 28 January 2015

2015-01-28T11:33:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:33, 28 January 2015
Line 2:		Line 2:
	Lyrics by Martin Hobbs		Lyrics by Martin Hobbs

	<ic>Songs like this are very popular amongst the minstrels who accompany questing knights, who often insert the names of their own company into the song and tweak the lyrics to fit the heroic exploits of their own groups. The tune originates in the playhouses of [[Sarvos]], but it's heritage is irrelevant to the Dawnish knights. Troubadours find it a useful tool as the popular music can quickly inspire feelings of [[Pride]] and [[glory]] in the listeners. [[The League\|League]] cynics who suggest that the original song was a criticism of Dawnish culture are entirely ignored.</ic>		<ic>Songs like this are very popular amongst the minstrels who accompany questing knights, who often insert the names of their own company into the song and tweak the lyrics to fit the heroic exploits of their own groups. The tune originates in the playhouses of [[Sarvos]], but it's heritage is irrelevant to the Dawnish knights. Troubadours find it a useful tool as the popular music and stirring tune can quickly inspire feelings of [[Pride]] and [[glory]] in the listeners. [[The League\|League]] cynics who suggest that the original song was a criticism of Dawnish culture are entirely ignored.</ic>

	<song>		<song>

Rafferty at 11:32, 28 January 2015

2015-01-28T11:32:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:32, 28 January 2015
Line 2:		Line 2:
	Lyrics by Martin Hobbs		Lyrics by Martin Hobbs

	<ic>~~This song is~~ very popular amongst the minstrels who accompany questing knights, who often insert the names of their own company into the song and tweak the lyrics to fit the heroic exploits of their own groups. The tune ~~appears to originate from~~ the playhouses of Sarvos, but ~~its~~ heritage is irrelevant to the Dawnish knights ~~who revel in~~ the feelings of Pride and glory the song ~~inspires~~.</ic>		<ic>Songs like this are very popular amongst the minstrels who accompany questing knights, who often insert the names of their own company into the song and tweak the lyrics to fit the heroic exploits of their own groups. The tune originates in the playhouses of [[Sarvos]], but it's heritage is irrelevant to the Dawnish knights. Troubadours find it a useful tool as the popular music can quickly inspire feelings of [[Pride]] and [[glory]] in the listeners. [[The League\|League]] cynics who suggest that the original song was a criticism of Dawnish culture are entirely ignored.</ic>

	<song>		<song>

Daisy: Created page with "Based on I Don Quixote from the Man of La Mancha
Lyrics by Martin Hobbs This song is very popular amongst the minstrels who accompany questing knights, who often in..."

2015-01-28T10:50:04Z

Created page with "Based on I Don Quixote from the Man of La Mancha<br /> Lyrics by Martin Hobbs <ic>This song is very popular amongst the minstrels who accompany questing knights, who often in..."

New page

Based on I Don Quixote from the Man of La Mancha<br />
Lyrics by Martin Hobbs

<ic>This song is very popular amongst the minstrels who accompany questing knights, who often insert the names of their own company into the song and tweak the lyrics to fit the heroic exploits of their own groups. The tune appears to originate from the playhouses of Sarvos, but its heritage is irrelevant to the Dawnish knights who revel in the feelings of Pride and glory the song inspires.</ic>

<song>
Hear me, heathens and wizards
And serpents of sin!
All your dastardly doings are past,
For a noble endeavour is now to begin
And virtue shall triumph at last!

I am Ozren de Orzel
A Knight of the Empire,
My destiny calls and I go,
And the wild winds of fortune
Will carry me onward,
Whithersoever they blow.
Onward to glory I go!
Onward to glory I go!

I'm Starac! Yes, I'm Starac!
I'll follow my Earl till the end.
I'll tell all the world proudly
He’s Lord Orzel! He’s my friend!

Hear me now
Oh thou bleak and barbarian world,
Thou art base and debauched as can be;
And the knights with their banners all bravely unfurled
Now hurl down their gauntlets to thee!

We are brave, Dawnish Nobles,
The Knights of the Empire,
Our destiny calls and we go,
And the wild winds of fortune
Will carry us onward,
Whithersoever they blow.
Onward to glory we go!
Onward to glory we go!

Oh the trumpets of glory
Now call us to fight,
Yes, the trumpets are calling us on,
And wherever we fight,
Ever staunch at our sides
Our Earl and companions shall be!

We are brave, Dawnish Nobles,
The Knights of the Empire,
Our destiny calls and we go,
And the wild winds of fortune
Will carry us onward,
Whithersoever they blow.
Onward to glory we go,
Onward to glory we go!

We’re yeomen! Yes, we’re yeomen!
We'll follow our nobles till the end.
We'll tell all the world proudly
We’re their yeoman! We’re their friends!

We are brave, Dawnish Nobles,
The Knights of the Empire,
Destroyers of evil are we
And we’ll march to the sound
Of the trumpets of glory
Forever to conquer will we!
</song>

[[Category:Music]]
[[Category:Dawn Music]]
[[Category:Dawn]]

Onward to Glory I Go - Revision history

Dre at 20:33, 18 September 2015

Rafferty at 11:34, 28 January 2015

Rafferty at 11:33, 28 January 2015

Rafferty at 11:32, 28 January 2015

Daisy: Created page with "Based on I Don Quixote from the Man of La Mancha Lyrics by Martin Hobbs This song is very popular amongst the minstrels who accompany questing knights, who often in..."

Daisy: Created page with "Based on I Don Quixote from the Man of La Mancha
Lyrics by Martin Hobbs This song is very popular amongst the minstrels who accompany questing knights, who often in..."