what was his inspiration to write this?
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who was charlotte stuart, duchess of albany? The illegitimate daughter of the Jacobite pretender Prince Charles Edward Stuart when was she born? 29 October 1753 whom was she married to? Unable to marry, she herself became a mistress with illegitimate children, taking Ferdinand de Rohan, Archbishop of Bordeaux, as her lover. has her story ever been adapted in any form of art? Yes, Charlotte Stuart's story enter into the Jacobite folklore and "The Bonnie Lass of Albanie", a lament to Charlotte Stuart probably written at the time of her death who published it? The Scots poet, Robert Burns can you name a few other works done by him? "A Red, Red Rose", "A Man's a Man for A' That", "To a Louse" where did the first song originate from? UNANSWERABLE was this song a part of any musical performance? Yes, Urbani published the song to an original tune and the song appeared in Johnson's Museum was that an album? UNANSWERABLE
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A Red, Red Rose [SEP] Musical performances
Urbani published the song to an original tune that he wrote. The song appeared in Johnson's Museum in 1797 to the tune of Niel Gow's "Major Graham" which was the tune that Burns wanted. In 1799, it appeared in Thomson's "Scottish Airs" set to William Marshall's "Wishaw's Favourite" with the lyric "And fare thee weel awhile" changed. The song became more popular when Robert Archibald Smith paired it with the tune of "Low Down in the Broom" in his "Scottish Minstrel" book in 1821. This has become the most popular arrangement. The song has been widely performed by a range of artists in the 20th and 21st centuries including Jean Redpath, Pat Boone, Kenneth McKellar, the Fureys, Eddi Reader, Camera Obscura, Eva Cassidy, Izzy, and Ronnie Browne of the Corries (in his solo album after Roy Williamson's death, 'Scottish Love Songs'(1995)).