"Stingo" is also known as "The Oyle of Barley", "Cold and Raw", "Juice of Barley" and "Lulle/Lull Me Beyond Thee". "Oil of Barley," or "Stingo," is a country dance ("Longways for as many as will") and tune that first appears in the first edition of The English Dancing Master (1651), although "Oil/Oyle of Barley" was always given as an alternate title in the first and subsequent editions. By the 1695 edition of The Dancing Master the melody appeared under the similar title "Juice of Barley". 'Oil of barley' is a euphemism for strong beer (as is the related term 'barley broth'). Thomas D'Urfey employed the melody as a vehicle for his song "Cold and Raw, the North Wind did blow". It was recorded on The English Country Dancing Master, vol. 2 by The Telemann Society and Country Capers by The New York Renaissance Band.