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Although I am not a trained musicologist, and make no pretense to the profession, I have tried to apply such professional rigors to the Semantic Abc Web  as I have internalized through my own formal and informal education.  
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Although we are not trained musicologists and make no pretense to the profession, we have tried to apply such professional rigors to this Semantic Abc Web  as we have internalized through our own formal and informal education.  
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This demands the gathering of as much information as possible about folk pieces to attempt to trace tune families, determine origins, influences and patterns of aural/oral transmittal, and to study individual and regional styles of performance.   
This demands the gathering of as much information as possible about folk pieces to attempt to trace tune families, determine origins, influences and patterns of aural/oral transmittal, and to study individual and regional styles of performance.   
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Many musicians, like ourselves, are simply curious about titles, origins, sources and anecdotes regarding the music they play.  Who, for example, can resist the urge to know where the title ''Blowzabella'' came from or what it means, or speculating on the motivations for naming a perfectly respectable tune ''Bloody Oul' Hag, is it Tay Ye Want''? 
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Knowing the history of the melody we play, or at least to have a sense of its historical and social context, makes the tune 'present' in the here and now, and enhances our rendering of it.
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Many musicians, like myself, are simply curious about 'itles, origins, sources and anecdotes regarding the music they play.  Who, for example, can resist the urge to know where the title ''Blowzabella'' came from or what it means, or speculating on the motivations for naming a perfectly respectable tune ''Bloody Oul' Hag, is it Tay Ye Want''? 
'''The TTA is licensed by Creative Commons''' <br>
 
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Knowing the history of the melody I play, or at least to have a sense of its historical and social context, makes the tune 'present' in the here and now, and enhances my rendering of it.
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'''All  rights  shared.'''


Traditional Tune Archive by  Andrew Kuntz & Valerio Pelliccioni is licensed under a
[http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License]
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Based on a work at [http://www.ibiblio.org/fiddlers The Fiddler's Companion]
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Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at [http://creativecommons.org/ns# Creative Commons]
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*Inquiries can also be made  
Every part of this work can be reproduced or utilized in
**Andrew Kuntz, 8 Veatch St., Wappingers Falls, N.Y. 12590 or e-mail to [[mailto:aikuntz57@gmail.com Andrew Kuntz]]
any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical,
**Valerio M. Pelliccioni, Via Virgilio 12/c - 20060, Basiano (MI) - ITALY, or e-mail to [[mailto:vmp@tunearch.org Valerio M. Pelliccioni]].
including photocopying, microfilm and recording, or
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by any information storage and retrieval system without
permission in writing from the author. Requests for
permission or further information are useless.
Inquiries can also
be made Andrew Kuntz, c/o Staggerin' Willie Music Publishing, 8 Veatch St., Wappingers Falls, N.Y. 12590 or email to [[mailto:aikuntz@aol.com Andrew Kuntz]].
 
 
Library of Congress Catalogue Number Pending.

Latest revision as of 01:44, 25 October 2021

Although we are not trained musicologists and make no pretense to the profession, we have tried to apply such professional rigors to this Semantic Abc Web as we have internalized through our own formal and informal education.

This demands the gathering of as much information as possible about folk pieces to attempt to trace tune families, determine origins, influences and patterns of aural/oral transmittal, and to study individual and regional styles of performance.

Many musicians, like ourselves, are simply curious about titles, origins, sources and anecdotes regarding the music they play. Who, for example, can resist the urge to know where the title Blowzabella came from or what it means, or speculating on the motivations for naming a perfectly respectable tune Bloody Oul' Hag, is it Tay Ye Want?

Knowing the history of the melody we play, or at least to have a sense of its historical and social context, makes the tune 'present' in the here and now, and enhances our rendering of it.


The TTA is licensed by Creative Commons



Traditional Tune Archive by Andrew Kuntz & Valerio Pelliccioni is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License
Based on a work at The Fiddler's Companion
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at Creative Commons


  • Inquiries can also be made
    • Andrew Kuntz, 8 Veatch St., Wappingers Falls, N.Y. 12590 or e-mail to [Andrew Kuntz]
    • Valerio M. Pelliccioni, Via Virgilio 12/c - 20060, Basiano (MI) - ITALY, or e-mail to [Valerio M. Pelliccioni].