Annotation:Wedding (Strathspey) (The): Difference between revisions

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|f_annotation='''WEDDING, THE'''AKA - "San Rire va Vannich," "'S ann A-raoir a Bha a' Bhanais."  Scottish, Strathspey (cut time). A Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB.  The reel appears as "The Wedding" with the (corrected) Gaelic title "'S ann A-raoir a Bha a' Bhanais" (The wedding was last night) in Angus Cumming's collection of 1782.  Cumming (c. 1750-c. 1800) was from a long line of Speyside musicians.  However, as William Lamb<ref>William Lamb, "Reeling in the Strathspey: The Origins of Scotland's National Music", '''Scottish Studies''', Vol. 36, pp 66-102, Jun 2013. </ref> points out, the word ''strathspey'' only appears in the title of his collection, and not with any of the tunes themselves; "the tunes were simply all 'Old Highland reels' to him." The boundary between what we think of as reels versus the syncopated strathspey was much more permeable to Cumming.
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|f_printed_sources=Angus Cumming ('''A Collection of Strathspey and Old Highland Reels'''), 1782; No. 27, p. 9.
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'''WEDDING, THE.''' AKA - "."  Scottish,  
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== Additional notes ==
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<font color=red>''Printed sources''</font> : - Angus Cumming ('''A Collection of Strathspey and Old Highland Reels'''), 1780; No. 27, p. 9.
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Latest revision as of 16:51, 17 July 2022



X:1 T:Wedding, The T:San Rire va Vannich M:C| L:1/8 B:Angus Cumming - A Collection of Strathspey and Old Highland Reels (1782, No. 27, p. 9) Z:AK/Fiddler's Companion K:A c|A>FE>F A2 (Ac)|B/B/B (c>A) BFFB|A>FE>F A2 A>a|f2 e>d eAA:| a|f>ga>f e>ca>c|B/B/B Tc>A BFFc/B/|A>FE>F A2 A>a|f2 ec eAAa| f>ga>f ecac|d>Bc>A BFF(c/B/)|A>EF>A B>dc>f|e>dTc>B cAA||



WEDDING, THE. AKA - "San Rire va Vannich," "'S ann A-raoir a Bha a' Bhanais." Scottish, Strathspey (cut time). A Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The reel appears as "The Wedding" with the (corrected) Gaelic title "'S ann A-raoir a Bha a' Bhanais" (The wedding was last night) in Angus Cumming's collection of 1782. Cumming (c. 1750-c. 1800) was from a long line of Speyside musicians. However, as William Lamb[1] points out, the word strathspey only appears in the title of his collection, and not with any of the tunes themselves; "the tunes were simply all 'Old Highland reels' to him." The boundary between what we think of as reels versus the syncopated strathspey was much more permeable to Cumming.


Additional notes



Printed sources : - Angus Cumming (A Collection of Strathspey and Old Highland Reels), 1782; No. 27, p. 9.






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  1. William Lamb, "Reeling in the Strathspey: The Origins of Scotland's National Music", Scottish Studies, Vol. 36, pp 66-102, Jun 2013.