Annotation:Monroe County Quickstep: Difference between revisions
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|f_annotation='''MONROE COUNTY QUICKSTEP.''' AKA and see "[[Taylor's Quickstep (2)]]." American, Quickstep. USA, Kentucky. F Major ('A' part) & C Major ('B' part). Standard tuning (fiddle). AA'AA'BBBB. The second strain is "crooked", with an extra beat added to the fourth measure. The tune was recorded in 1929 for [[wikipedia:Gennett Records]] in Richmond, Indiana, by fiddler [[wikipedia:Leonard_Rutherford]] (1898-1951) paired with Kentucky singer John D. Foster (1896-1984). It was released on Gennett as "Taylor's Quickstep" and on Supertone as "Monroe County Quickstep." "Taylor's Quickstep" was named for Dennis Taylor, Gennett's talent scout in central Kentucky<ref>According to Rick Kennedy, "Jelly Roll, Bix, and Hoagy: Gennett Records and the Rise of America's Musical Grassroots" (2013), agreeing with Tony Russell, who also described Taylor as Rutherford & Foster's manager [see Russell's "John D. Foster" in '''Country Music Originals: The Legends and the Lost", 2007)</ref>. | |||
|f_annotation='''MONROE COUNTY QUICKSTEP.''' AKA and see "[[Taylor's Quickstep (2)]]." American, Quickstep. USA, Kentucky. F Major ('A' part) & C Major ('B' part). Standard tuning (fiddle). AA'AA'BBBB. The second strain is "crooked", with an extra beat added to the fourth measure. The tune was recorded in 1929 for Gennett Records in Richmond, Indiana, by fiddler [[wikipedia:Leonard_Rutherford]] (1898-1951) paired with Kentucky singer John D. Foster (1896-1984). It was released on Gennett as "Taylor's Quickstep" and on Supertone as "Monroe County Quickstep." "Taylor's Quickstep" was named for Dennis Taylor, Gennett's talent scout in central Kentucky | [[File:BurnettRutherford2.jpg{{!}}left{{!}}350px{{!}}thumb{{!}}Leonard Rutherford & Dick Burnett]] | ||
[[File:BurnettRutherford2.jpg | <br /> | ||
<br> | <br /> | ||
<br> | The late prof. Charles Wolfe suggested that Rutherford may have learned it from one of the famous fiddling governors of Tennessee, "Alf" [[wikipedia:Alfred_A._Taylor]] (<span>1848-1931) and Bob Taylor. The name Taylor is also associated with Rutherford in 1928 recordings with Dick Burnett, Byrd Moore, and a fiddler named Jim Taylor from Norton Virginia (just over the state line from Kentucky). See also the related "[[Washington Quadrille]]" and "[[Up and Down Old Eagle Creek]]." | ||
The late prof. Charles Wolfe suggested that Rutherford may have learned it from one of the famous fiddling governors of Tennessee, Alf and Bob Taylor. The name Taylor is also associated with Rutherford in 1928 recordings with Dick Burnett, Byrd Moore, and a fiddler named Jim Taylor from Norton Virginia (just over the state line from Kentucky). See also the related "[[Washington Quadrille]]" and "[[Up and Down Old Eagle Creek]]." | |||
|f_printed_sources=Phillips ('''Traditional American Fiddle Tunes'''), vol. 2, 1995; p. 89. | |f_printed_sources=Phillips ('''Traditional American Fiddle Tunes'''), vol. 2, 1995; p. 89. | ||
|f_recorded_sources=Arhoolie CD 519, McCamy's Melody Sheiks - "There's More Preety Girls than One!" (). Gennett Ge 6913, Rutherford & Foster (1929). JSP, JSP77130, "Gennett Old Time Music: Classic Country Recordings 1927-1934." Morning Star 45003, Rutherford and Foster - "Wink the Other Eye: Old Time Fiddle Band Music from Kentucky" (1980. Originally recorded for Gennett in 1929). Rounder 1004, "Ramblin' Reckless Hobo: the Songs of Dick Burnett and Leonard Rutherford." | |f_recorded_sources=Arhoolie CD 519, McCamy's Melody Sheiks - "There's More Preety Girls than One!" (). Gennett Ge 6913, Rutherford & Foster (1929). JSP, JSP77130, "Gennett Old Time Music: Classic Country Recordings 1927-1934." Morning Star 45003, Rutherford and Foster - "Wink the Other Eye: Old Time Fiddle Band Music from Kentucky" (1980. Originally recorded for Gennett in 1929). Rounder 1004, "Ramblin' Reckless Hobo: the Songs of Dick Burnett and Leonard Rutherford." | ||
|f_see_also_listing=Jane Keefer's Folk Music Index: An Index to Recorded Sources [http://www.ibiblio.org/keefer/t02.htm#Tayqu]<br> | |f_see_also_listing=Jane Keefer's Folk Music Index: An Index to Recorded Sources [http://www.ibiblio.org/keefer/t02.htm#Tayqu]<br /> | ||
See transcription at Dr. Fiddle (Austin Rogers) [http://drfiddle.com/show_tune.php?id=258]<br> | See transcription at Dr. Fiddle (Austin Rogers) [http://drfiddle.com/show_tune.php?id=258]<br /> | ||
Hear Rutherford & Foster's recording at Slippery Hill [http://slippery-hill.com/f/TaylorQuickstep.mp3] | Hear Rutherford & Foster's recording at Slippery Hill [http://slippery-hill.com/f/TaylorQuickstep.mp3] | ||
|f_tune_annotation_title=https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Monroe_County_Quickstep > | |||
}} | }} | ||
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Latest revision as of 00:16, 16 July 2021
X:1 T:Taylor's Quickstep T:Monroe County Quickstep N:From the playing of fiddler Leonard Rutherford (1898-1951) with John Foster M:C| L:1/8 N:play most of the slurs as slides. D:https://www.slippery-hill.com/content/taylors-quickstep D:Gennett GE 6913 (78 RPM), Rutherford & Foster (1929) Z:Andrew Kuntz K:F SAB|c2 AB cdcA| F4- F2DE |FG-AG F2D2| C6=B,2| CDEF G2C2|(^de-e)c d4|.c2 AB cdcB|A6 AB| c2 AB cdcA|[F4A4]- [F2A2] E2-|FGJ"4"AG F2-D2|C6 =B,2-| CDEF G2c2|(^de-e)c- d4|.c2 AB cdcA|[F6A6]:| K:C |:[M:2/4]G2 cB-|:[M:C|]A2G2E2G2|(cB)cd e2 (ef|g2) (3BcB A2B2|(cd)cA G2E2| |:[M:2/4]JG3 c-|[M:C|]A2G2E2G2|(cB)cd e2 (ef|g2) (3BcB A2B2|1c4 G3c:|2c6S||
MONROE COUNTY QUICKSTEP. AKA and see "Taylor's Quickstep (2)." American, Quickstep. USA, Kentucky. F Major ('A' part) & C Major ('B' part). Standard tuning (fiddle). AA'AA'BBBB. The second strain is "crooked", with an extra beat added to the fourth measure. The tune was recorded in 1929 for wikipedia:Gennett Records in Richmond, Indiana, by fiddler wikipedia:Leonard_Rutherford (1898-1951) paired with Kentucky singer John D. Foster (1896-1984). It was released on Gennett as "Taylor's Quickstep" and on Supertone as "Monroe County Quickstep." "Taylor's Quickstep" was named for Dennis Taylor, Gennett's talent scout in central Kentucky[1].
The late prof. Charles Wolfe suggested that Rutherford may have learned it from one of the famous fiddling governors of Tennessee, "Alf" wikipedia:Alfred_A._Taylor (1848-1931) and Bob Taylor. The name Taylor is also associated with Rutherford in 1928 recordings with Dick Burnett, Byrd Moore, and a fiddler named Jim Taylor from Norton Virginia (just over the state line from Kentucky). See also the related "Washington Quadrille" and "Up and Down Old Eagle Creek."
- ↑ According to Rick Kennedy, "Jelly Roll, Bix, and Hoagy: Gennett Records and the Rise of America's Musical Grassroots" (2013), agreeing with Tony Russell, who also described Taylor as Rutherford & Foster's manager [see Russell's "John D. Foster" in Country Music Originals: The Legends and the Lost", 2007)