Annotation:Nelson's Hornpipe (1): Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (12 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
---------- | |||
---- | {{TuneAnnotation | ||
|f_tune_annotation_title=https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Nelson's_Hornpipe_(1) > | |||
'''NELSON'S HORNPIPE [1].''' AKA and see "[[Admiral Lord Nelson's Hornpipe]]," "[[Lord Nelson's Hornpipe (2)]]." English, Irish; Hornpipe. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The earliest appearance of the tune in print is in Church of Ireland cleric James Goodman's mid-19th century music | |f_annotation='''NELSON'S HORNPIPE [1].''' AKA and see "[[Admiral Lord Nelson's Hornpipe]]," "[[Cloone Hornpipe]]," "[[Lord Nelson's Hornpipe (2)]]," "[[O'Gallagher's Hornpipe]]," "[[Old Nelson Hornpipe]]." English, Irish; Hornpipe. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The earliest appearance of the tune in print is in Book 1 (p. 54) of County Cork Church of Ireland cleric James Goodman's large mid-19th century music manuscript collection. [[wikipedia:James_Goodman_(musicologist)]] (1828-1896) was an uilleann piper and an Irish speaker who collected locally in County Cork and elsewhere in Munster. He also obtained tunes from manuscripts and printed collections. O'Neill (1922) remarks: "This tune is a variant of "[[Cloone Hornpipe]]" published in '''O'Neill's Music of Ireland''' 1903, and '''O'Neill's Dance Music of Ireland''' 1907. It was obtained from Sergt. James Early who learned it from his tutor on the Union Pipes 'Old Man' Quinn. Like many other fine tunes it was anonymous, so it was named 'The Cloone Hornpipe' in honor of the famous piper's native town and parish in County Leitrim, Ireland. Its continued popularity is evidenced by its inclusion in a recent Irish Collection under the identical name invented for it by its sponsor, Sergt. James Early of Chicago." | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
The hornpipe has an English provenance, however, and was first published in London by Thomas Preston in his '''Twenty-Four Country Dances for the Year 1800.''' It was entered into the music manuscript | The hornpipe has an English provenance, however, and was first published in London by Thomas Preston in his '''Twenty-Four Country Dances for the Year 1800.''' It was entered into the music manuscript collections of fiddlers Lawrence Leadley (Yorkshire) and John Roose (Manchester) as "Nelson's Hornpipe", by R. Hughes (Shropshire) as "Lord Nelson's Hornpipe," and by Thomas Calvert (Yorkshire) as "Admiral Lord Nelson's Hornpipe" in the first half of the 19th century. | ||
|f_source_for_notated_version=a MS collection by fiddler Lawrence Leadley, 1827-1897 (Helperby, Yorkshire) [Merryweather & Seattle]; Browne Family music manuscript collection (Book 13, No. 60, c. 1825, Troutbeck, Lake District, Cumbria) [Offord]; manuscripts in the possession of Chicago Police Sergeant James O'Neill, originally from County Down--many from the playing of his father [O'Neill]; [[biography:Rev. Luke Donnellan]] (1878-1952) music manuscript collection (Oriel region, south Ulster) [O'Connor]. | |||
|f_printed_sources=Rev. Luke Donnellan ('''Journal of the County Louth Archaeological Society, vol. II, No. 2'''), 1909; No. 2. O'Neill ('''Waifs and Strays of Gaelic Melody'''), 1922; No. 316. Offord ('''Bonny Cumberland'''), 2018; p. 64. Hugh Shields ('''Tunes of the Munster Pipers vol. 1'''), 1998; No. 122, p. 50. Merryweather & Seattle ('''The Fiddler of Helperby'''), 1994; No. 41, p. 39. O'Connor ('''The Rose in the Gap'''), 2018; No. 8, p. 121. Edward Riley ('''Riley's Flute Melodies, vol. 2'''), New York, 1817; No. 208, p. 58. Hugh Shields ('''Tunes of the Munster Pipers, vol. 1'''), 1998; No. 122. | |||
|f_recorded_sources= | |||
|f_see_also_listing= | |||
}} | |||
------------- | |||
'' | |||
'' | |||
---- | |||
Latest revision as of 13:55, 16 April 2024
X:1 T:Lord Nelson's Hornpipe [1] S:R. Hughes MS, RHu.055, 1823, Whitchurch, Shrops. R:Hornpipe A:Whitchurch, Shropshire Z:Neil Brookes 2006 M:4/4 L:1/8 K:G Bc|dBec BAcA|GFAF G2Bc|dBgf edcB|AcFA GFED|! dBec BAcA|GFAF Ggec|BAcA GFAF|G2G2G2:|! |:Bc|dBgf edcB|edef g2gf|edcB cBAG|F2D2D2GF|! EGAF GBdB|cege dBec|BAcA GFAF|G2G2G2:|
NELSON'S HORNPIPE [1]. AKA and see "Admiral Lord Nelson's Hornpipe," "Cloone Hornpipe," "Lord Nelson's Hornpipe (2)," "O'Gallagher's Hornpipe," "Old Nelson Hornpipe." English, Irish; Hornpipe. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The earliest appearance of the tune in print is in Book 1 (p. 54) of County Cork Church of Ireland cleric James Goodman's large mid-19th century music manuscript collection. wikipedia:James_Goodman_(musicologist) (1828-1896) was an uilleann piper and an Irish speaker who collected locally in County Cork and elsewhere in Munster. He also obtained tunes from manuscripts and printed collections. O'Neill (1922) remarks: "This tune is a variant of "Cloone Hornpipe" published in O'Neill's Music of Ireland 1903, and O'Neill's Dance Music of Ireland 1907. It was obtained from Sergt. James Early who learned it from his tutor on the Union Pipes 'Old Man' Quinn. Like many other fine tunes it was anonymous, so it was named 'The Cloone Hornpipe' in honor of the famous piper's native town and parish in County Leitrim, Ireland. Its continued popularity is evidenced by its inclusion in a recent Irish Collection under the identical name invented for it by its sponsor, Sergt. James Early of Chicago."
The hornpipe has an English provenance, however, and was first published in London by Thomas Preston in his Twenty-Four Country Dances for the Year 1800. It was entered into the music manuscript collections of fiddlers Lawrence Leadley (Yorkshire) and John Roose (Manchester) as "Nelson's Hornpipe", by R. Hughes (Shropshire) as "Lord Nelson's Hornpipe," and by Thomas Calvert (Yorkshire) as "Admiral Lord Nelson's Hornpipe" in the first half of the 19th century.
