In 2015, the song was used again by Disney in Cinderella.In 2012, the song made several appearances in the film Christmas Oranges, sung by the protagonist, Rose (Bailee Michelle Johnson).In 1949, the song was featured in the film So Dear to My Heart.In 2016, Reinhard Mey recorded a version for his album Mr.In 2012, Alyse Black recorded her rendition of the Sammy Turner version with her band 'Night, Sweet Pea on their album A Little Line of Kisses.In 2011, Laura Wright recorded a version for her album The Last Rose.One is sung by Greg Page and the other is sung by Sam Moran. In 1990, The Wiggles included this song on their albums The Wiggles and Pop Go the Wiggles.In 1990, the early music group The City Waites recorded the original 17th-century bawdy broadside version of "Lavenders Green, Lavenders Blue" on their album Pills to Purge Melancholy.
In 1988, Broadway legend Barbara Cook recorded a version for her The Disney Album.On their 1985 UK number one album Misplaced Childhood, the British neo-progressive rock band Marillion recorded a song called " Lavender", which had lyrics derived from the folk song and became a number 5 hit on the UK singles chart.In 1983, the rock musician David Bowie sang a couplet from the song as an introduction to his song " Heroes" in the live recording of his Serious Moonlight Tour.The song was entitled "Lavender Blue (Dilly Dilly)". In 1975, the song was interpreted by Leon Russell and Mary Russell for their Wedding Album.The Fleetwoods recorded a version of the song.There was also a British single by gravel-voiced singer Tommy Bruce in 1963 which was not a hit.In 1959, Sammy Turner released a version which reached #3 on the Billboard Hot 100.In 1955, jazz pianist Jack Pleis recorded it for his album Music from Disneyland.It was the title track of her album Lavender Blue. Dinah Shore also released a version in 1949 which went to #1 on the Australian chart.Sammy Kaye's 1949 version charted at #5.In 1949, Vera Lynn recorded a version of the song.Burl Ives released a recording in 1949.Other popular artists recorded the song throughout the rest of the 20th century and into the 21st. Ten years later, a doo-wop / soul interpretation by Sammy Turner reached #3 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1959. Ives's' version was his first hit, Template:Citation needed Kaye's version charted at #5, and Shore's version went to #1 in Australia. Burl Ives released a record of the song in 1949, as did Vera Lynn, Sammy Kaye, Dinah Shore, and others. The appearance of "Lavender's Blue" in the Disney film sparked a revival of interest in the song. 100 Songs" list of the 100 greatest film songs, which was presented on a television program of that name which aired on June 22, 2004, but it didn't make the final list. "Lavender's Blue" was one of 400 nominees for the American Film Institute's "100 Years. This version was nominated for Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1949 (it lost to " Baby, It's Cold Outside" from Neptune's Daughter.) This version of the song was credited to Eliot Daniel (music) and Larry Morey (lyrics). 20th century Ī version of "Lavender's Blue" was featured in the 1949 Walt Disney film So Dear to My Heart, where it was sung by Burl Ives.
Similar versions appeared in collections of rhymes throughout the 19th century. Waltz cites Sandra Stahl Dolby as describing this broadside version as being about a girl named Nell keeping the singer's bed warm. He tells of a vale where young man and maid have lain together, and suggests that they might do the same". Waltz, "The singer tells his lady that she must love him because he loves her. The lyrics printed in the broadside are fairly bawdy, celebrating sex and drinking. The broadside indicates it is to be sung to the tune of "Lavender Green", implying that a tune by that name was already in existence. The earliest surviving version of the song is in a broadside printed in England between 16, under the name Diddle Diddle, Or The Kind Country Lovers. If you should die, dilly dilly, as it may hap, You shall be buried, dilly dilly, under the tap Who told you so, dilly dilly, pray tell me why? That you might drink, dilly dilly, when you are dry. Call up your men, dilly dilly, set them to work, Some with a rake, dilly dilly, some with a fork Some to make hay, dilly dilly, some to thresh corn, Whilst you and I, dilly dilly, keep ourselves warm. Lavender's blue, dilly dilly, lavender's green, When I am king, dilly dilly, you shall be queen: Who told you so, dilly dilly, who told you so? 'Twas mine own heart, dilly dilly, that told me so. A typical version, described by James Halliwell in 1849, is: There are as many as thirty verses to the song, and many variations of each verse.
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