The chordal progression is in the Aeolian Mode (Dm is the 6th mode of F major). The
song is the key of Dm. Sheet music typically show F Major in the key signature, but the song key centers around Dm.
The melody progression is Dorian. It plays the C major scale over the Dm progression.
Note: The song plays a G major chord where one would expect a Gm to be strictly in Dm (F maj).
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Scarborough Fair, like the song Greensleeves, was written in the 16th Century. If the question refers to the Simon & Garfunkel version, the answer is that it was recorded in 1966, and it was one of four Simon & Garfunkel songs used in the movie The Graduate from 1967.
Scarborough Fair is a traditional UK ballad, sung by many different commercial artists (eg Simon & Garfunkel, Justin Hayward, Sarah Brightman etc). )
"Rosemary and thyme," according to Simon and Garfunkel's hit song, "Scarborough Fair."
There is no piano in the Simon & Garfunkel recording. There is a clavinet however. For the most part all this does is arpeggiate the chord changes of the song. The chords are - Am7 Amadd9 G Am7 Amadd9 Are you going to Scarborough Fair: C Am C D Am7 Amadd9 Am7 Amadd9 Parley, sage, rosemary and thyme. Am C G Am G Remember me to one who lives there. Am G Am7 Amadd9 Am7 Amadd9 She once was a true love of mine. Etc...
Scarborough Fair - fair - was created in 1253.
guitar
I found it it's Parsley, sage, Rosemary thyme
The noun fair is a common noun unless used for a specific fair such as the Washington County Fair or for a title such as the Simon and Garfunkel song 'Scarborough Fair'. The word fair is also an adjective and an adverb.
Parsley sage rosemary thyme by hambon.
It's Parsley,Sage,Rosemary, Thyme
Scarborough Fair
The Scarborough festival is open, from April 6th throughout May 27th on week-ends and on the Memorial Day ( monday ). Opening times are 10 AM to 7 PM.
It is Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme I had to sing it in choir last week because scarbourgh fair is a song and that was part of the lyrics
Scarborough Fair, like the song Greensleeves, was written in the 16th Century. If the question refers to the Simon & Garfunkel version, the answer is that it was recorded in 1966, and it was one of four Simon & Garfunkel songs used in the movie The Graduate from 1967.
parsley, sage, Rosmary, thyme fixed by hambon.
major mode