made a field recording of the song from Mrs. Cosgrove of Newtongrange, Midlothian, Scotland in the 1950s. The Albion Band set the words to the hymn tune "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds in a Believer's Ear". "The Postman's Knock": a traditional song associated with the Morris dancing tradition at Adderbury in Oxfordshire. The song had previously appeared on Son of Morris On and the Albion Band recorded it again on the album Lark Rise To Candleford (1980). "Pain and Paradise": written by John Tams, inspired by another sea shanty, "Riding on a Donkey." "Lay Me Low": a different sound mix of track 4. "Rainbow Over The Hill": this Richard Thompson song was recorded in 1978 but not released until 1992. Linda Thompson sings the lead. Note: tracks 9 to 12 are bonus tracks that were not on the original vinyl, but were included on the Harvest/EMI cd and the re-mastered Fledg'ling Records issue of the album, in 2003. Personnel Pete Bullock – synthesizer, piano, organ, saxophone, clarinet Michael Gregory – drums, nakers, tambourine Ashley Hutchings – electric bass Dave Mattacks – drums, tambourine Simon Nicol – guitar, vocals Philip Pickett – bagpipes, shawms, curtals, trumpet Ric Sanders – violin, violectra John Tams – lead vocals, melodeon Graeme Taylor – guitar Guests Dave Bristow – synthesizer (3) Martin Carthy – vocals (1, 2, 5, 8) Julie Covington – vocals (2, 4) Pat Donaldson – vocals (2, 4) Andy Fairweather-Low – vocals (1, 2, 5) Kate McGarrigle – vocals (2, 4), lead vocals (6) Linda Thompson – vocals (2, 4), lead vocals (12) Richard Thompson – vocals (2, 4) Viola Wills – vocals (10) References External links Joe Boyd: The DNA of creativity by Anil Prasad at innerviews.org 1978 albums The Albion Band albums Albums produced by Joe Boyd Harvest Records albums