
In the small Scottish village of Angus, a young girl named Violet Jacob is determined to make her mark on the world. She dreams of becoming a famous singer, but her family and the village elders are skeptical. Despite their doubts, Violet is determined to pursue her dream and sets out to prove them wrong. When Violet discovers an old songbook in her grandmother's attic, she is inspired to write her own songs. With the help of her grandmother, Violet begins to write and perform her own songs at local gatherings. As her fame grows, Violet is invited to perform at the local kirk, where she is met with a standing ovation. Violet's success brings her to the attention of a local music producer, who offers her a recording contract. With her newfound fame, Violet is able to travel the world and share her music with a wider audience. Songs of Angus: TAM I' THE KIRK is a story of courage, determination, and the power of music to bring people together. It is a story of a young girl who follows her dreams and finds success in the most unlikely of places.
By Violet Jacob · First published 1915 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Romance, Drama · 175 words
O Jean, my Jean, when the bell ca's the congregation Owre valley an' hill wi' the ding frae its iron mou', When a'body's thochts is set on his ain salvation, Mine's set on you.
There's a reid rose lies on the Buik o' the Word 'afore ye That was growin' braw on its bush at the keek o' day, But the lad that pu'd yon flower i' the mornin's glory, He canna pray.
He canna pray; but there's nane i' the kirk will heed him Whaur he sits sae still his lane at the side o' the wa, For nane but the reid rose kens what my lassie gie'd him -- It an' us twa!
Tam I' the Kirk is listed on Textopian as a short story by Violet Jacob, dated 1915 CE.
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Angus · Angus (Scotland) · Dialects · Poetry · Scotland · Scots language · Texts · ain · bush · canna · congregation · day