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A poem titled for a type of music from this country includes the lines "It's no go the Yogi-Man, it's no go Blavatsky, / All we want is a bank balance and a bit of skirt in a taxi." The speaker tells Dostoyevsky "we cannot tell our voices from the wind" in a poem from this country spoken by a man who falls in a ditch and contemplates the title plant. A poem from this country notes "I'm truly sorry Man's dominion / Has broken (*) Nature's social union." In a poem from this country, the protagonist's horse has her tail pulled off as they flee across a bridge. A poet from this country described a man whose shout of "Well done, Cutty Sark!" prompts witches to chase him, and wrote of "the best laid schemes o' Mice an' Men" in "To a Mouse." For 10 points, name this country home of Hugh MacDiarmid and Robert Burns, the author of "Tam o' Shanter."
A poem titled for a type of music from this country includes the lines "It's no go
Scotland [prompt on the United Kingdom; prompt on Great Britain; do not accept or prompt on "England"] (The leadin is from "Bagpipe Music" by Louis MacNeice.)