Annotation:Sweets of May (The): Difference between revisions
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{{TuneAnnotation | {{TuneAnnotation | ||
|f_annotation='''SWEETS OF MAY | |f_annotation='''SWEETS OF MAY, THE''' (Aoibhneas na Bealtaine). AKA and see "[[Follow Me Down to Carlow (2)]]." Irish, Set Dance (6/8 time). D Major (Keegan, Sullivan): G Major (Mulvihill, Tubridy). Standard tuning (fiddle). ABC (Mulvihill): AA'BB'CC' (Sullivan, Tubridy). The song "Follow Me Up to Carlow," uses the first two parts of the tune. The Sweets of May set-dance is danced primarily in northern Ireland; some say it is traditional to County Armagh. South Armagh fiddler Josephine Keegan (2002) prints dance instructions along with the music for two versions: an ‘older’ one and a more recent melody. | ||
|f_printed_sources=<span>Jordan ( | |f_printed_sources=<span>Jordan ('''Whistle and Sing'''), 1975; 12. Keegan ('''The Keegan Tunes'''), 2002; p. 114. Mulvihill ('''1st Collection'''), 1986; No. 2, p. 118. Sullivan ('''Session Tunes, vol. 2'''); No. 49, p. 21. Tubridy ('''Irish Traditional Music, Book Two'''), 1999; p. 27. | ||
|f_recorded_sources=<span>Gael Linn CEFC025 - "Rince an | |f_recorded_sources=<span>Avoca AV 124, Assaroe Ceili Band - "Irish All Star Varieties: Songs and Music from Ireland vol. 1" (195?). Gael Linn CEFC025 - "Rince an 3ú Céim." | ||
}} | }} |
Latest revision as of 04:36, 24 November 2020
X: 1 T: The Sweets Of May M: 6/8 L: 1/8 K: G d3c3|:BcB ABA|G2G G2A|B2G GAB|c3 d2c| BcB ABA|G2G G2A|B2B ABA|1 G3 d2c:|2 G3 G2z || |:ABA A2G|E2F G3|ABA c2d|e2d c2B| ABA A2G|E2F G2G|A2A BAG|1 A3 A2B :|2 A3B2c|| |:d2zd2z|DED DED|c2z c2z|DED DED| G2D G2A|B2G B2c|ded cBA|1G3 B2c:|2G3d2c |]
SWEETS OF MAY, THE (Aoibhneas na Bealtaine). AKA and see "Follow Me Down to Carlow (2)." Irish, Set Dance (6/8 time). D Major (Keegan, Sullivan): G Major (Mulvihill, Tubridy). Standard tuning (fiddle). ABC (Mulvihill): AA'BB'CC' (Sullivan, Tubridy). The song "Follow Me Up to Carlow," uses the first two parts of the tune. The Sweets of May set-dance is danced primarily in northern Ireland; some say it is traditional to County Armagh. South Armagh fiddler Josephine Keegan (2002) prints dance instructions along with the music for two versions: an ‘older’ one and a more recent melody.