Tom Dooley (song) - Wikipedia
"Tom Dooley" is a traditional North Carolina folk song based on the 1866 murder of a woman named Laura Foster in Wilkes County, North Carolina by Tom Dula (whose name in the local dialect was pronounced "Dooley").
The Dillards - Dooley - YouTube
2011年6月5日 · The Dillards - Dooley- Best known as The Darling from Andy Griffith show ---I do not own the right to this music --LWBH", musical composition administered by...
The Dillards – Dooley Lyrics - Genius
Dooley Lyrics: Dooley was a good ole man / He lived below the mill / Dooley had two daughters / And a forty-gallon still / One gal watched the boiler / The other watched the spout / And mama
Rodney Dillard - Dooley Lyrics | Lyrics.com
Dooley Lyrics by Rodney Dillard from the Back Porch Bluegrass album- including song video, artist biography, translations and more: Dooley was a good ole man He lived below the mill Dooley had two daughters And a forty-gallon still One gal watched th…
Dooley - The Dillards - YouTube
2009年7月13日 · The Dillards perform Dooley, one of their great hits that debuted on the Andy Griffith Show, live in Renfro Valley, KY for Reno's Old Time Music Festival.
What is the story behind the folk song “Tom Dooley?”
2009年9月12日 · After Tom’s execution, a local poet named Thomas Land wrote a song about the tragic event, cementing its place in American folklore. In 1958 the Kingston Trio recorded the song and sold more than six million records.
Andy Griffith - Dooley - YouTube
2007年3月2日 · The Darlings perform a classic "Dooley".
The Kingston Trio Place - "Tom Dooley": The Ballad That Started …
One of the most widely circulated accounts of the Tom Dooley-Laura Foster tragedy is the one that appeared in John A. and Alan Lomax's 1947 book, "Folk Song: USA," which was purchased by thousands of schools and libraries across the country and …
The Dillards - Dooley - YouTube Music
The Dillards - Dooley- Best known as The Darling from Andy Griffith show ---I do not own the right to this music --LWBH", musical composition administered by...
Dooley - Bluegrass Lyrics
Dooley, give me a swaller and I’ll pay you back some day The revenuers came for him a slipping through the woods Dooley kept behind them all and never lost his goods