Annotation:Clem Titus Jig: Difference between revisions
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{{TuneAnnotation | |||
|f_tune_annotation_title=https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Clem_Titus_Jig > | |||
|f_annotation='''CLEM TITUS JIG'''. AKA and see "[[Peggy Whiffle's]]," "[[Ratcatcher's Reel]]," "[[Evansville (2)]]," "[[Wide Awake Reel]]," "[[Young Arthur Daly]]." Tune tune appears in Hans Nathan's collection. Clem Titus's name appears in '''Coes Album of Jigs and Reels''' (1876) and '''Ryan's Mammoth Collection''' (1883), where a few tunes are attributed to him in each collection. There is very little information about Titus, but he and another Howe contributor, [[biography:Zeke Backus]], are mentioned in Col. Thomas Allston Brown's articles in the '''New York Clipper''' (22 June 1889) and his volume '''A History of the New York Stage''', vol. 1 (1903, pp. 361-362), in an entry detailing "White's Melodeon", "the first cheap theater" in New York. It opened in 1846 at 53 Bowery, burned in 1847, was rebuilt, and burned a second time in 1849, after which a five story house was erected on the site. | |||
'''CLEM TITUS JIG'''. AKA and see "[[Peggy Whiffle's]]," "[[Ratcatcher's Reel]]," "[[Evansville (2)]]," "[[Wide Awake Reel]]," "[[Young Arthur Daly]]." | |||
<blockquote> | <blockquote> | ||
''Negro minstrelsy by White's Serenaders was its principal attraction...Among those who became famous'' | ''Negro minstrelsy by White's Serenaders was its principal attraction...Among those who became famous'' | ||
''in the minstrel world afterwards, and who appeared here, were Master Juba, Neil Hall, tambourine,'' | ''in the minstrel world afterwards, and who appeared here, were Master Juba, Neil Hall, tambourine,'' | ||
''Bill Smith, bones ( | ''Bill Smith, bones (Smith was noted for his large mouth); Fran Stanton, banjo; Clem Titus, violin jig'' | ||
''player, and Zeke Backus, violin | ''player, and Zeke Backus, violin and reel accompanist.'' | ||
</blockquote> | </blockquote> | ||
Titus died in Apalachacola (presumably Apalachicola, Florida, near Tallahassee) sometime before September, 1862, when his name appears in a list of deceased minstrel performs in the '''New York Clipper''' (6 September 1862). See also | Titus died in Apalachacola (presumably Apalachicola, Florida, near Tallahassee) sometime before September, 1862, when his name appears in a list of deceased minstrel performs in the '''New York Clipper''' (6 September 1862). See also "[[Titus' Reel]]" and James Buckley's "[[Titus Banjo Jig]]," likely associated with Clem. | ||
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Latest revision as of 17:27, 7 June 2021
X:0 T: No Score C: The Traditional Tune Archive M: K: x
CLEM TITUS JIG. AKA and see "Peggy Whiffle's," "Ratcatcher's Reel," "Evansville (2)," "Wide Awake Reel," "Young Arthur Daly." Tune tune appears in Hans Nathan's collection. Clem Titus's name appears in Coes Album of Jigs and Reels (1876) and Ryan's Mammoth Collection (1883), where a few tunes are attributed to him in each collection. There is very little information about Titus, but he and another Howe contributor, biography:Zeke Backus, are mentioned in Col. Thomas Allston Brown's articles in the New York Clipper (22 June 1889) and his volume A History of the New York Stage, vol. 1 (1903, pp. 361-362), in an entry detailing "White's Melodeon", "the first cheap theater" in New York. It opened in 1846 at 53 Bowery, burned in 1847, was rebuilt, and burned a second time in 1849, after which a five story house was erected on the site.
Negro minstrelsy by White's Serenaders was its principal attraction...Among those who became famous in the minstrel world afterwards, and who appeared here, were Master Juba, Neil Hall, tambourine, Bill Smith, bones (Smith was noted for his large mouth); Fran Stanton, banjo; Clem Titus, violin jig player, and Zeke Backus, violin and reel accompanist.
Titus died in Apalachacola (presumably Apalachicola, Florida, near Tallahassee) sometime before September, 1862, when his name appears in a list of deceased minstrel performs in the New York Clipper (6 September 1862). See also "Titus' Reel" and James Buckley's "Titus Banjo Jig," likely associated with Clem.
