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Ching a Ring Chaw (sometimes Ching-a-Ring, or Ching-a-Ring Shaw) is a song from the early days of the Minstrel tradition included by Aaron Copland in his ''Old American Songs''. == Lyrics == As might be expected the precise lyrics vary, but they are generally approximately as follows: : Ching-a-ring-a ring ching ching, : Ho a ding-a-ding kum larkee, : Ching-a-ring-a ring ching ching, : Ho a ding kum larkee. : Brothers gather round, : Listen to this story, : 'Bout the promised land, : An' the promised glory. : You don't need to fear, : If you have no money, : You don't need none there, : To buy you milk and honey. : There you'll ride in style, : Coach with four white horses, : There the evenin' meal, : Has one two three four courses. : Nights we all will dance : To the harp and fiddle, : Waltz and jig and prance, : "And Cast off down the middle!" : When the mornin' come, : All in grand and splendour, : Stand out in the sun, : And hear the holy thunder! : Brothers hear me out, : The promised land's a-comin' : Dance and sing and shout, : I hear them harps a strummin'. : Ching-a-ring-a ching : ching ching, ching a ring ching : Ching-a-ring-a ching ching, : Ching a Ching a Ching chning : ching-a-ring-a, : ching-a-ring-a, : ching-a-ring-a, : ring, ching ching ching CHAW! 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ching a Ring Chaw」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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