“Blow Wind Blow” is a traditional nursery rhyme often used as a game or a chant. The rhyme is short and simple, making it easy for young children to remember and recite.
The origins of “Blow Wind Blow” are unclear, but it is thought to be of English origin and dates back to at least the 18th century. Likely, the rhyme was initially used to teach children about the bread-making process, which was an essential part of daily life in many communities.
Today, “Blow Wind Blow” remains a popular nursery rhyme and game for young children.
The rhyme is often accompanied by actions, with children pretending to blow the wind and turn the mill wheel with their hands.
Lyrics for Blow Wind Blow
Blow wind, blow
And go, mill, go
That the miller may grind his corn
That the baker may take it
And into bread make it
And bring us a loaf in the morn.
Blow wind, blow
And go, mill, go
That the miller may grind his corn
That the baker may take it
And into bread make it
And bring us a loaf in the morn.
