Annotation:Dr. Humphrey: Difference between revisions
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'''DOCTOR/DR. HUMPHREY'''. AKA and see "Humphrey's Jig [1]". Old-Time. USA, Cumberland Plateau region of Ky. This tune may have been brought to Southern Ky. by one John Gregory, who was originally from Virginia, according to fiddler Bruce Green. It is probably the "Doctor Humphrey's Jig" recorded by fiddler Jilson Setters (Blind Bill Day) for John Lomax and the Library of Congress in Ashland, Ky. (1019B2), in 1937. The tune is related to the Scottish melody "Bob of Fettercairn" and the Canadian "Madame Renaud," finds fiddler Lisa Ornstein. | '''DOCTOR/DR. HUMPHREY'''. AKA and see "Humphrey's Jig [1]". Old-Time. USA, Cumberland Plateau region of Ky. This tune may have been brought to Southern Ky. by one John Gregory, who was originally from Virginia, according to fiddler Bruce Green. It is probably the "Doctor Humphrey's Jig" recorded by fiddler Jilson Setters (Blind Bill Day) for John Lomax and the Library of Congress in Ashland, Ky. (1019B2), in 1937. The tune is related to the Scottish melody "Bob of Fettercairn" and the Canadian "Madame Renaud," finds fiddler Lisa Ornstein. | ||
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Latest revision as of 12:15, 6 May 2019
Back to Dr. Humphrey
DOCTOR/DR. HUMPHREY. AKA and see "Humphrey's Jig [1]". Old-Time. USA, Cumberland Plateau region of Ky. This tune may have been brought to Southern Ky. by one John Gregory, who was originally from Virginia, according to fiddler Bruce Green. It is probably the "Doctor Humphrey's Jig" recorded by fiddler Jilson Setters (Blind Bill Day) for John Lomax and the Library of Congress in Ashland, Ky. (1019B2), in 1937. The tune is related to the Scottish melody "Bob of Fettercairn" and the Canadian "Madame Renaud," finds fiddler Lisa Ornstein.
Source for notated version:
Printed sources:
Recorded sources:
Back to Dr. Humphrey