We meet Gina on Glasgow’s Argyle Street where she shares a song by the late great Rabbie Burns

We bump into Gina again who sang ‘Doon in the wee room’ for us last year. This time she shares a song by Rabbie Burns.

Transcript

00:00So we're here on Argyll Street and we've just met Gina again, we met her a couple of years ago.

00:08Say hello to them all.

00:09Yeah, yeah, say hello.

00:10Hello everyone, nice to be back on a lovely Scottish sunny day in Argyll Street, Glasgow.

00:16So what did you sing for us last time, Dune in the Wee Room?

00:19Oh, that went viral all over the world, it was really good, enjoyed it and everybody enjoyed it.

00:25No, fantastic, so what are you going to sing for us today?

00:27A song.

00:28A song, oh.

00:29What one would you like, a Scottish or whatever?

00:32Scottish I think.

00:33A wee Scottish song again, it's nice and cheery.

00:35We're going to sing another Scottish song by the late, great Robert Burns

00:39and it's called Ye Banks and Braes, Oh Bonnie Dune.

00:43Ye banks and braes, oh Bonnie Dune,

00:48how can ye bloom so fresh and fair?

00:54How can ye chant, ye little birds,

01:00and I say weary through old care?

01:05Ye'll break my heart, ye wobbling birds,

01:10that wantons through the thornly thorn,

01:17reminds me o'er departed joy,

01:22departed never to return.

01:28Of day I rove by Bonnie Dune

01:33to see the rose and wood,

01:37pine, twine and ale,

01:40ke bird sang o'er his song

01:44and fondly say,

01:47did I, oh my.

01:52That's all I can remember.