"Auld Lang Syne" has long been a hit at New Year's parties in the U.S. as people join together to ring in the new year, but experts note the tune has a long history that didn’t originate in America.

Every New Year’s Eve, many of us will come to the realisation that we don’t actually know the words to “Auld Lang Syne”. Belting out the song as the clock strikes midnight is a long-held ...

Auld Lang Syne” is a Scottish song written by poet Robert Burns. The reason it may be so hard to understand is because it was written back in the late 1700s, according to the ...

In many English-speaking countries, the song Auld Lang Syne is associated with farewelling the past year. The lyrics originally formed a poem written in Scots, an early Scottish language or ...

"Auld Lang Syne" is a Scots phrase that literally translates ... The verses he sent are the earliest written version of the song we sing today. Later, Burns wrote to publisher George Thomson ...

Every New Year’s Eve, many of us will come to the realisation that we don’t actually know the words to “Auld Lang Syne”. Belting out the song as the clock strikes midnight is a long-held tradition in ...

allowed songs to be written down and mass-distributed cheaply. Before Burns officially published his version, there were multiple broadsheets titled Auld Lang Syne, Old Long Syne, or some variation.

The first recorded reference to "Auld Lang Syne" hand written by Scottish poet Robert Burns, who in 1788 wrote to a female friend about her recent reunion with a long-lost acquaintance is on ...