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Darlin' Cory
"Darlin' Cory" (or "Darling Corey") (Roud 5723) is a well-known folk song about love, loss, and moonshine. It is similar in theme to "Little Maggie" and "The Gambling Man" but is not considered the same as those songs.
==Early printed versions==
The earliest published version of "Darlin' Corey" occurs as verses within the song "The Gambling Man", collected from oral tradition by folklorist Cecil Sharp, as sung by Mrs. Clercy Deeton, at Mine Fork, Burnsville, N.C., on Sept. 19, 1918.〔It occurs only in version B of this song (i.e., "The Gambling Man"), published as No. 152 (with tune) in Maud Karpeles, editor, ''English Folk Songs from the Southern Appalachians' collected by Cecil J. Sharp; comprising two hundred and seventy-four songs and ballads with nine hundred and sixty-eight tunes, including thirty-nine tunes contributed by Olive Dame Campbell'', two volumes (Oxford University Press, 1932).〕 The text (without tune) was also published as "Little Cora" in Harvey H. Fuson's ''Ballads of the Kentucky Highlands'' (London, 1931). A version from the singing of Aunt Molly Jackson appears in the book ''Our Singing Country'' (1941) by John A. Lomax and Alan Lomax.〔John A. Lomax and Alan Lomax; Ruth Crawford Seeger, Music Editor, ''Our Singing Country'' (New York: Macmillan, 1941), p. 302. The song headnote states: "No. 828. Aunt Molly Jackson, New York City. See Victor record No. 35838, for banjo accompaniment."〕 It is also included in ''Folk Song, U.S.A.'' by John A. and Alan Lomax and Charles Seeger and Ruth Crawford Seeger (Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1947), pp. 310–311.
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