Annotation:Hell Broke Loose in Georgia (2): Difference between revisions
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|f_tune_annotation_title= https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Hell_Broke_Loose_in_Georgia_(2) > | |||
'''HELL BROKE LOOSE IN GEORGIA [2?]'''. American, Reel. USA, southwestern Pa. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. Bayard (1981) identifies this tune as a composite with an 'A' part from British Isles tradition, attached to a 'B' part newly composed. The 'A' part appears to be the Scottish "[[My Ain Kind Dearie]]," which can be traced to the 1760's; the tune is also known as "[[Christmas Eve (1)]]," and the march sets "[[Our President]]," "[[Here's a health | |f_annotation='''HELL BROKE LOOSE IN GEORGIA [2?]'''. American, Reel. USA, southwestern Pa. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. Bayard (1981) identifies this tune as a composite with an 'A' part from British Isles tradition, attached to a 'B' part newly composed. The 'A' part appears to be the Scottish "[[My Ain Kind Dearie]]," which can be traced to the 1760's; the tune is also known as "[[Christmas Eve (1)]]," and the march sets "[[Our President]]," "[[Here's a health to our leader]]," and "[[Fearless Boys (The)]]" {Bayard also links these tunes to "[[Oh lassie art thou sleeping yet]]," and suggests they are all part of a "moderate sized tune family of perhaps some respectable antiquity" i.e. they are descended from some unknown original single air}. | ||
|f_source_for_notated_version=Abraham Gray (Westmoreland County, Pa., 1930's) [Bayard]. | |||
|f_printed_sources=Bayard ('''Dance to the Fiddle'''), 1981; No. 106, p. 61. | |||
|f_recorded_sources= | |||
|f_see_also_listing= | |||
}} | |||
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Latest revision as of 21:03, 29 January 2021
X:0 T: No Score C: The Traditional Tune Archive M: K: x
HELL BROKE LOOSE IN GEORGIA [2?]. American, Reel. USA, southwestern Pa. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. Bayard (1981) identifies this tune as a composite with an 'A' part from British Isles tradition, attached to a 'B' part newly composed. The 'A' part appears to be the Scottish "My Ain Kind Dearie," which can be traced to the 1760's; the tune is also known as "Christmas Eve (1)," and the march sets "Our President," "Here's a health to our leader," and "Fearless Boys (The)" {Bayard also links these tunes to "Oh lassie art thou sleeping yet," and suggests they are all part of a "moderate sized tune family of perhaps some respectable antiquity" i.e. they are descended from some unknown original single air}.
