Annotation:Rout (1) (The): Difference between revisions
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'''ROUT [1], THE.''' English, Jig (6/8 time) | '''ROUT [1], THE.''' English, Jig (6/8 time). C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. A ‘rout’ was an early 18th century term for an informal private ball in England, but later in the century came to mean an informal assembly or party. A frequently quoted passage describing a rout comes from a book called '''An American in Regency England''' (p. 31) by Louis Simond, an expatriate Frenchman who lived in Amercia, but who traveled widely and kept a journal of a tour in 1810-1811. He writes: | ||
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''Great assemblies are called routs or parties; but the people who give them, in their invitations only say, that they will'' ''be at home such a day, and this some weeks beforehand. The house in which this takes place is frequently stripped from top'' ''to bottom: beds, drawers, and all but ornamental furniture is carried out of sight, to make room for a crowd of'' | |||
''well-dressed people, received at the door of the principal apartment by the mistress of the house standing, who smiles at'' ''every new comer with a look of acquaintance. Nobody sits; there is no conversation, cards, no music; only elbowing,'' ''turning, and winding from room to room; then, at the end of a quarter of an hour, escaping to the hall door to wait for'' ''the carriage, spending more time upon the threshold among footmen than you had done above stairs with their masters. From'' ''this rout you drive to another, where, after waiting your turn to arrive at the door, perhaps, half an hour, the street'' ''being full of carriages before the house–then every curtain, and every shutter of every window wide open, shewing'' ''apartments all in a blaze of light, with heads innumerable, black and white (powdered or not), in continual motion. This'' ''custom is so general, that having, a few days ago, five or six persons in the evening with us, we observed our servants'' | |||
''had left the windows thus exposed, thinking, no doubt, that this was a rout after our fashion.'' | |||
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== Additional notes == | == Additional notes == | ||
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<font color=red>''Source for notated version''</font>: - William Vickers' 1770 music manuscript collection [Seattle]. | <font color=red>''Source for notated version''</font>: - William Vickers' 1770 music manuscript collection [Seattle]. | ||
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<font color=red>''Printed sources''</font> : - Seattle ('''Great Northern/William Vickers'''), 1987, Part 3; No. 521. | <font color=red>''Printed sources''</font> : - Johnson ('''A Choice Collection of 200 Favourite Country Dances, vol. 4'''), 1748; p. 51. Seattle ('''Great Northern/William Vickers'''), 1987, Part 3; No. 521. Walsh ('''Fourth Book of the Compleat Country Dancing-Master'''), 1747; p. 41. | ||
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<font color=red>''Recorded sources'': </font> <font color=teal> - </font> | <font color=red>''Recorded sources'': </font> <font color=teal> - </font> | ||
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Latest revision as of 19:14, 6 May 2019
X: 1 % T:Rout [1]. JJo.101, The B:J.Johnson Choice Collection Vol 4, 1748 Z:vmp.Steve Mansfield 2014 www.village-music-project.org.uk M:6/8 L:1/8 Q:3/8=90 F:http://www.cpartington.plus.com/Links/Johnson/JohnsonVol4(Jan15).abc K:C G, | CEG cGc | ece g2e | dgd cac | B/c/dE D2G, | CEG cGc | ece g2e | d^fg ABc | BGG G2 :| d |dBd fed | cAc e2 d/c/ | BdF EcE | Dfe d2G, | CEG cG_B | AFA f2a | gec Bdf | ecc c2 |]
ROUT [1], THE. English, Jig (6/8 time). C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. A ‘rout’ was an early 18th century term for an informal private ball in England, but later in the century came to mean an informal assembly or party. A frequently quoted passage describing a rout comes from a book called An American in Regency England (p. 31) by Louis Simond, an expatriate Frenchman who lived in Amercia, but who traveled widely and kept a journal of a tour in 1810-1811. He writes:
Great assemblies are called routs or parties; but the people who give them, in their invitations only say, that they will be at home such a day, and this some weeks beforehand. The house in which this takes place is frequently stripped from top to bottom: beds, drawers, and all but ornamental furniture is carried out of sight, to make room for a crowd of well-dressed people, received at the door of the principal apartment by the mistress of the house standing, who smiles at every new comer with a look of acquaintance. Nobody sits; there is no conversation, cards, no music; only elbowing, turning, and winding from room to room; then, at the end of a quarter of an hour, escaping to the hall door to wait for the carriage, spending more time upon the threshold among footmen than you had done above stairs with their masters. From this rout you drive to another, where, after waiting your turn to arrive at the door, perhaps, half an hour, the street being full of carriages before the house–then every curtain, and every shutter of every window wide open, shewing apartments all in a blaze of light, with heads innumerable, black and white (powdered or not), in continual motion. This custom is so general, that having, a few days ago, five or six persons in the evening with us, we observed our servants had left the windows thus exposed, thinking, no doubt, that this was a rout after our fashion.