231 research outputs found
Spanish ballad
No full textelectric guitarsColl. by Lew Hobson and Zane Hankins For M.C. Parler
Teddy Souter Spring Hill, La. January 12, 1960
Spanish Ballad (Guitar solo)
Reel 314, Item 17Funding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
Love, oh, love, oh, careless love.
No full textVoice; guitars- 16-
Collected by Lew Hobson and Zane Hankins Sung by Teddy Souter
For M. C. Parler Spring Hill, Louisiana
Transcribed by Zane Hankins January 12, 1960
Reel 342, Item 28
Love, oh, love, oh, careless love.
Love, oh, love, oh, careless love,
Can't you see what love has done to me?
I love my mammy and pappy, too.
I love my mammy and pappy, tool
I love my mammy and pappy, too,
Gonna leave 'em both and go with you.
It's on this railroad bank I stand,
On this railroad bank I stand,
It's on this railroad bank I stand,
I know I'm gonna kill a railroad man.
Careless LoveFunding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
Told my captain my hands were cold
No full textVoice; guitars- 13-
Collected by Lew Hobson and Zane Hankins Sung by Teddy Souter
For M. C. Parler Spring Hill, Louisiana
Transcribed by Lew Hobson January 12, 1960
Reel 342, Item 26
Told My Captain
Told my captain my hands were cold Said damn your hands boy Let the wheeling roll
Raise my hand to wipe the sweat from my head Captain got mad Lord And shot my buddy dead.
My buddy fell back Lord
On the cold cold ground
The captain just laughed Lord
When he went down
Now if you don't believe
That my buddy is dead
Just take a look at
That hole in his head.
Some day when I do my time I'm gonna whip that captain Till he goes stone blind.Funding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
Get out of the way of Old Joe Clark
No full textVoice; guitars- 11-
Collected by Lew Hobson and Zane Hankins Sung by Teddy Souter
For M. C. Parler Spring Hill, Louisiana
Transcribed by Lew Hobson January 12, 1960
Reel 342, Item 24
Old Joe Clark
Joe
Old Ive Clark was a mean old man As mean as he could be Knocked me down with his right hand And walked all over me
Joe
Get out of the way of Old Ive Clark
Chorus Hide that jug of wine
Get out of the way of Old Ive Clark He's a friend of mine.
Joe
Now Old Ive Clark was the meanest man in town Until Andrew Jackson appointed marshall of the town He full of wine, full of breeze, you ought to hear him brag But all you rebels know he's a dirty scalowag.
Chorus
When Old Joe Clark comes to my house He treats me like a dog
He runs my bear dogs under the floor and drinks my wiskey up. And dances with my pretty little girl till the break of day.
ChorusFunding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
Johnny was down at the moonshine still
No full textVoice; guitars- 12-
Collected by Lew Hobson and Zane Hankins For M. C. Parler Transcribed by Lew Hobson
Sung by Teddy Souter Spring Hill, Louisiana January 12, 1960
Reel 342, Item 25
Run Johnny Run
Johnny was down at the moonshine still
In the botton of the hollow by the side of the hill
He woke up bout the break of day
He thought he heard his grandpa say,
Oh run Johnny run, the Feds will get you Chorus— Oh run Johnny run, you'd better get away.
John stopped off at the top of the hill He saw all the Federals around the still He busted the barrel and the boiler too They started drinking his mountain dew.
Chorus
The Federals caught Johnny making a run They took him up to Washington They put him to work for the government Making moonshine for the president.
Chorus
John got rich at the government still Then he ran off to his home in the hills How the Federals are on his back He still owes a dollar on a whiskey tax.
ChorusFunding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
As I walked out in the streets of Lorado
No full textvoice; electric guitars- 10-
Collected by Lew Hobson and Zane Hankins Sung by Teddy Souter
For M. C. Parler Spring Hill, Louisiana
Transcribed by Lew Hobson January 12, 1960
Reel 341, Item 16
The Cowboy's Lament
As I walked out in the streets of Lorado I walked out in Lorado one day
I spied a poor cowboy all wrapped in white linen Wrapped in white linen as cold as the clay.
I see by your outfit you are a cowboy These words he did say as I boldly walked on Come sit down beside me and hear my sad story I'm shot in the breast and I know I must die.
It was once in the saddle I used to go dashing Once in the saddle I used to go gay.
First down to Rosie's and to the card house Shot in the breast and I'm dying today.
Get sixteen gamblers to carry my coffin
Six purty maidens to sing me a song
Take me to the valley and lay the sod o'er me
For I'm a young cowboy and I know I've done wrong.
Oh beat the drum slowly, play the fife lowly Play the dead march as they carry me along Put bushes of roses all over my coffin Roses to deaden the clods as they fall.
As I walked out in the streets of Lorado As I walked out in Lorado one day I spied a young cowboy all wrapped in white linen Wrapped in white linen as cold as the clay.Funding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
When John Henry was a little baby His mamma took him by the hand
No full textvoice; electric guitars- 9-
Collected by Lew Hobson and Zane Hankins For M. C. Parler Transcribed by Lew Hobson
Sung by Teddy Souter Spring Hill, Louisiana January 12, 1960
Reel 341, Item 15
John Henry
When John Henry was a little baby His mamma took him by the hand She said now John when you get grown You'll be a steel driving man Lord, Lord.
You'll be a steel driving man.
When John Henry went to work for the Rail Road He said to the railroad man.
I weigh 20 pounds from my waist on down But Lord I'm a steel driving man Oh Lord I'm a steel driving man.
John Henry had a little woman
Her name was Plooy Ann
Henry got sick and had to go to bed
But Polly drove steel like a man Oh Lord
Polly drove steel like a man.
John Henry needed some money To pay for a jug of wine
He said if you wait till the sun goes down
I'll get it from the man in the mine Oh Lord
I'll get it from the man in the mine.
John Henry said to the bos man
You better lay the steel drill down
The base done broke, hole done choked
And it can't drive steel like me Lord, Lord
It can't drive steel like me.
John Henry went to the White House
They burried him in the cold cold ground
Every time a railroad train goes by
They say there lies a steel driving man Lord, Lord
There lies a steel driving man.Funding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
In Scarlet town where I was born
No full textvoice; electric guitars- 6-
Collected by Lew Hobson and Zane Hankins Sung by Teddy Souter
For M. C. Parler Spring Hill, Louisiana
Transcribed by Lew Hobson January 12, 1960
Reel 341, Item 13
Barbra Allen
In Scarlet town where I was born Was a fair maid dwelling Made every youth cry well a day And her name was Barbry Allen.
T'was in the merry, merry month of May When green buds they were swelling Sweet William on his death bed lay For the love of Barbry Allen.
He sent his servant to the town To the place where she was a dwell'n Cried,"Master bids you come to him If your name is Barbry Allen."
Oh yes I'm sick, I'm very sick And I never will be better Until I have the love of one The love of Barbry Allen.
Then lightly tripped she down the stairs He trembled like an aspen Tis vain, tis vain my dear young man To love for Barbry Allen.
She walked out in the green, green fields She heard his death bells knelling And every stroke they seem to say Hard hearted Barbry Allen.
Her eyes looked east her eyes looked west She saw his pale corpse coming
She cried, "Bearers, bearers put him down
That I may look upon him."
The more she looked, the more she greived Until she burst out crying She cried "Bearers, bearers take him off For I am now a dying."
(Continued next page)- 7-
Reel 341, Item 14 Continued
Oh father, oh father, go dig my grave Go dig it deep and narrow Sweet William died for me today I'll die for him tomorrow.
They burried her in the old church yard Sweet William's grave was near her And from his heart a red, red rose And from her heart a brier.
They grew and they grew o'er the old church wall Till they wouldn't grow no higher Until they tied a lovers' knot The red rose and the brier.Funding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
Fox went out one chilly night,
No full textVoice- 14-
Collected by Lew Hobson and Zane Hankins For M. C. Parler Transcribed by Zane Hankins
Sung by Teddy Souter Spring Hill, Louisiana January 12, 1960
Reel 342, Item 27
The Fox
Fox went out one chilly night,
Prayed for the moon for to give him light,
For he'd many a mile to go that night.
Afore he reached the town-o, town-o, town-O,
He'd many a mile to go that night afore he reached the town-O.
He ran till he came to a great big bin,
Where the ducks and geese were put therein,
"A couple of you will grease my chin before I leave this town-o, town-O, town-o,
A couple of you will grease my chin afore I leave this town-o."
He grabbed the gray goose by the neck,
Throwed a duck across his back,
He didn't mind their quack, quack, quack,
And their legs all dangling down-o, down-o, down-o,
He didn't mind their quack, quack, quack,
With their legs all dangling down-o.
Then the farmer's wife jumped out of bed,
Out of the window she cocked her head,
Crying, "John! John! The gray goose is gone And the fox is on the town-o, town-o, town-o!"
Crying, "John! John ! the gray goose is gone,
And the fox is on the town-o."
Then John he went to the top of the hill,
Blowed his horn both loud and shrill,
The Fox, he said, "I better flee with my kill Or they'll be on my trail-o, trail-o, trail-o,"
Fox, he said, "I better flee with my kill,
Or they'll soon be on my trail-o."
He ran till he came to his cozy den,
There were the little ones eight, nine, ten,
They said, "Daddy, better go back again,
'Cause it must be a mighty fine town-o, town-o, town-o They said, "Daddy, better go back again,
'Cause it must be a mighty fine town-o."
(continued on next page)- 15-
Reel 342, Item 27 Continued
Then the fox and his wife without any strife,
Cut up the goose with a fork and knife,
They never had such a supper in their life,
And the little ones chewed on the bones-o, bones-o bones-o.
They never had such a supper in their life And the little ones chewed on the bones-o.Funding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
Smart Teddy: Elderly monitoring and support system using ambient intelligence: Human Interaction and Integration
No full textIn September 2018, the Smart Teddy project was founded by a group of researchers within the Hague University of Applied Sciences1 in the Netherlands. The Smart Teddy project is a multidisciplinary project aiming to create an interactive system, using a teddy bear as a focus point, which collects the data needed in order to enable seniors with dementia to live independently for a longer period of time. Over the last three years, three prototypes of the Smart Teddy have been developed. The Smart Teddy project was introduced as a final project for students following the BSc program Electrical Engineering at the Delft University of Technology. Starting in April 2021, a team of six students attempted to further develop the Smart Teddy over the course of 11 weeks. This thesis contains the Human Interaction & Integration subdomain of the Smart Teddy thesis project, where Human Interaction refers to the aspects of the Teddy that encourage interaction with the user, and Integration refers to the combination of all subdomains into one fully functioning prototype. In this thesis, the design choices, implementation methods and verification are discussed. The contribution to the prototype regarding Human Interaction & Integration are the addition of a movement system using pneumatics, the implementation of a flexible touch sensor, the ability for the Teddy to produce audio, to communicate wirelessly with the Base Station, and for all components in the Teddy to communicate with the main controller. The final prototype has been implemented using the Raspberry Pi Pico microcontroller, which was mounted on a custom PCB. All controls are provided by the Pico, and uses I2C, SPI, UART, and analog and digital inputs to communicate with the sensors and actuators. These sensors and actuators were implemented using off-the-shelf breakout boards and drivers, to allow for fast design and test iterations. The movement of the Teddy has been implemented using air pumps and molded silicon rubber, and the tail wagging is implemented using the same principle used for soft robotic grippers. The final prototype is fully functional and meets 16 of the 20 requirements - the requirement concerning speech recognition and the noise produced by the pumps have not been met.Bachelor Graduation ProjectElectrical Engineerin
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