Right for the deverall?!
 

Does anyone know the title or performer of this song? Soundhound and similar apps don't...



Many thanks in advance!

It sounds like 4'33 by John Cage

Yep - the radio edit.

I'm not surprised that song recognition apps are drawing a blank with this one!

Hi Rubber Soul, sorry for the no audio mistake in the previous video. I've uploaded a new one that should have sound :-)

Hey, it happens.

Unfortunately, I can't identify the song in the revised video. It sounds pretty cool though.

The song is "The White Hare of Howden", an English folk song.

I managed to locate a clip of the song performed by The Watersons. It's clearly not the same performers as in your clip, but it might be of help.

Hmmm....

I did spend quite some time on the internet playing detective to find the above information. I wasn't looking to be awarded any medals, but having at least a brief acknowledgment from the OP would have been nice. :(

could be this one....

The one posted by the OP seems to be a different voice, with a thick accent that could be Irish or Scottish. This one sounds more English.

Yeah, I was thinking along the lines of Scottish or Irish myself. Honestly, it sounds like a band I may have heard before but for the life of me, I can't think of the name of the band they remind me of.

I thought it could have been the Pogues, but I can't find any reference to them recording the song.

By the way, the line that the OP transcribed as "right for the deverall" is rendered on lyric sites as "With my fol de dol de rol de dol de lol de dol de lay!", which is just nonsense vocalised filler as is typically found in folk songs, so it's hardly surprising that he was unable to extract any meaningful lyrics out of hearing it.

I'm not the OP Bob, but I appreciate you dude!!! :)

Found the performer
 

Hi bob_32_116, thanks for all your efforts on this one! I'm sorry I'm a year late... Also thanks to everyone else who contributed to this thread.

For some reason, I didn't receive email notifications when new replies were added to this thread. But today, I got an email from YouTube about a copyright claim related to the clip I posted.

It seems this song has now been re-released through Spotify and similar services. It seems this has now enabled YouTube to match the audio with the correct song.

The performers are Fungus, a Dutch folk-rock band. bob_32_116 named the song as "The White Hare of Howden". Fungus shortened this to "The White Hare" and they released it as the B Side of their 1973 debut single Farewell To Tarwathie.

Fungus were inspired by Anglo-Saxon folk music and applied elements of it to traditional Dutch songs, for example look on YouTube for their sea shanty from 1974, "Kaap'ren varen" (I'm not yet allowed to post links.)

This was an interesting case. Again thanks everyone who contributed!