Crooked Bawbee (The): Difference between revisions
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|f_mode=Ionian (Major) | |f_mode=Ionian (Major) | ||
|f_history= | |f_history=ENGLAND(North East) | ||
|f_structure= | |f_structure=AA'BB' | ||
|f_book_title=English Country Dance Tunes | |f_book_title=English Country Dance Tunes | ||
|f_collector=Michael Raven, | |f_collector=Michael Raven, | ||
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|f_page=p. 135 | |f_page=p. 135 | ||
|f_theme_code_index=115 1H1H6 | |f_theme_code_index=115 1H1H6 | ||
|f_player=Billy Pigg | |||
|f_album=Border Minstrel (The) | |||
|f_label=Leader LEA-4006 | |||
|f_recording_date=1971 | |||
}} | }} | ||
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'''CROOKED BAWBEE, THE'''. English, Waltz. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). One part. A 'bawbee' is a term for a halfpence or ha'penny, especially in Scotland. Although originally a Scottish song air (with alternating verses sung by a man and a woman), it has become part of the Northumbrian piping repertoire. | '''CROOKED BAWBEE, THE'''. Scottish, English; Air, Waltz. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). One part. A 'bawbee' is a term for a halfpence or ha'penny, especially in Scotland. Although originally a Scottish song air (with alternating verses sung by a man and a woman), it has become part of the Northumbrian piping repertoire. | ||
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''O whaur awa' got ye that auld crookit penny,''<br> | ''O whaur awa' got ye that auld crookit penny,''<br> | ||
''For ane o' bright gowd would ye niffer wi' me;''<br> | ''For ane o' bright gowd would ye niffer wi' me;''<br> | ||
''Right fu' are baith ends o' my green silken wallet,''<br> | ''Right fu' are baith ends o' my green silken wallet,''<br> | ||
''And braw will yer hame be in bonnie Glen Shee.'' <br> | ''And braw will yer hame be in bonnie Glen Shee.'' <br> | ||
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''Printed source:'' Raven ('''English Country Dance Tunes'''), 1984; p. 135. | ''Printed source:'' Raven ('''English Country Dance Tunes'''), 1984; p. 135. | ||
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<pre> | <pre> | ||
X: 1 | |||
T: Crooked Bawbee, The | |||
M: 3/4 | |||
L: 1/4 | |||
Z:http://www.thesession.org/tunes/display/2477 | |||
R: waltz | |||
K: Gmaj | |||
|:G>B d| g>f e|dAc |c<B d|G>B d |ceg| | |||
B>c A/F/| G2D|B>A G| G>B d|cde |d<Bd| | |||
gce |d>GA|1B>cA/F/ |G2D:|2B>c A/F/| G2G/A/|| | |||
|:B>A B| c>B c|f>e d| d<B G| | |||
G>F G |G>F G|B>A G |A2G/A/| | |||
B>A B |c>B c|f>e d| d<B G| | |||
E>G G |D>G G|1F>G A/F/ |G2G/A/:|2 F>G A/F/|G2D|| | |||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
Latest revision as of 10:35, 6 May 2019
CROOKED BAWBEE, THE. Scottish, English; Air, Waltz. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). One part. A 'bawbee' is a term for a halfpence or ha'penny, especially in Scotland. Although originally a Scottish song air (with alternating verses sung by a man and a woman), it has become part of the Northumbrian piping repertoire.
O whaur awa' got ye that auld crookit penny,
For ane o' bright gowd would ye niffer wi' me;
Right fu' are baith ends o' my green silken wallet,
And braw will yer hame be in bonnie Glen Shee.
Printed source: Raven (English Country Dance Tunes), 1984; p. 135.
X: 1 T: Crooked Bawbee, The M: 3/4 L: 1/4 Z:http://www.thesession.org/tunes/display/2477 R: waltz K: Gmaj |:G>B d| g>f e|dAc |c<B d|G>B d |ceg| B>c A/F/| G2D|B>A G| G>B d|cde |d<Bd| gce |d>GA|1B>cA/F/ |G2D:|2B>c A/F/| G2G/A/|| |:B>A B| c>B c|f>e d| d<B G| G>F G |G>F G|B>A G |A2G/A/| B>A B |c>B c|f>e d| d<B G| E>G G |D>G G|1F>G A/F/ |G2G/A/:|2 F>G A/F/|G2D||