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The first Labour government

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Tackling historical interpretations

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English Broadside Ballad Archive

Let’s party like it’s the 1600s …

A bagpipe player, illustrated in the Broadside Black-letter Ballads, Printed in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries by John Payne Collier (1868)
© Classic Collection A17/Alamy Stock Photo

The ‘100 Ballads’ website (www.100ballads.org) aims to offer a deep dive into 120 of seventeenth-century Britain’s most popular songs. It does this by providing a chart list of all 120 hits in order of their popularity (more about this below). When you click on a song title, you get:

■ a digital image of the hit ballad sheet

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Previous

The first Labour government

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Tackling historical interpretations

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