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• Photo title: Auld Lang Syne and Robbie burns night in Scotland UK
• Author: Loinshoes

• Cover photo description:
• Auld Lang Syne and Robie burns night in Scotland,UK. “Auld Lang Syne” was originally a Scottish poem that was later set to music. The phrase “auld lang syne” translates literally to “old long since” in English and means something akin to “times gone by.”Most commonly, the song is attributed and being sung during New Year's Eve, an important time to a person as he or she kicks off a new year ahead. Another popular experience embodied in the song 'Auld Lang Syne' is during political elections, or even during graduation, events which involve a person's celebratory moods. Burns suppers may be formal or informal. Both typically include haggis (a traditional Scottish dish celebrated by Burns in Address to a Haggis), Scotch whisky and the recitation of Burns's poetry. ... Formal suppers follow a standard order. The lyrics “we'll take a cup o' Kindness yet” refers to the tradition of raising a glass, or a cup o' kindness meaning with “goodwill, friendship and kind regard” and in remembrance of “noble deeds”. New Year's Eve Song - Auld Lang Syne. The traditional song for ringing in the New Year in almost every English speaking country in the world is Auld Lang Syne. This New Year Song is generally credited to Robert Burns, but earlier versions of this ballad precede his time. People traditionally greet each other with the phrase "Sláinte Mhath!" which translates to "Good Health!" -

• Image ID:11979412
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