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'''LUBBER'S HOLE.''' AKA and see "[[Tower Lane]]." English, Country Dance Tune (2/4 time). B Flat Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The title appears unique to London publisher Charles and Samuel Thompson's 1765 publication. A "lubber's hole" is a nautical term referring to the space between the head of a lower mast and the edge of the top, so-called because it was considered the safer way of ascending for inexperienced or novice seamen. No self-respecting hand would use the lubber's hole when aloft. The term was also applied to any evasion of duty, or a lazy or cowardly way of accomplishing a task. | '''LUBBER'S HOLE.''' AKA and see "[[Tower Lane]]." English, Country Dance Tune (2/4 time). B Flat Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The title appears unique to London publisher Charles and Samuel Thompson's 1765 publication. A "lubber's hole" is a nautical term referring to the space between the head of a lower mast and the edge of the top, so-called because it was considered the safer way of ascending for inexperienced or novice seamen. No self-respecting hand would use the lubber's hole when aloft. The term was also applied to any evasion of duty, or a lazy or cowardly way of accomplishing a task. | ||
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''Source for notated version'': | ''Source for notated version'': | ||
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''Printed sources'': Thompson ('''Compleat Collection of 200 Favourite Country Dances, vol. 2'''), 1765; No. 17. | ''Printed sources'': Thompson ('''Compleat Collection of 200 Favourite Country Dances, vol. 2'''), 1765; No. 17. | ||
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Latest revision as of 15:18, 6 May 2019
Back to Lubbers Hole
LUBBER'S HOLE. AKA and see "Tower Lane." English, Country Dance Tune (2/4 time). B Flat Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The title appears unique to London publisher Charles and Samuel Thompson's 1765 publication. A "lubber's hole" is a nautical term referring to the space between the head of a lower mast and the edge of the top, so-called because it was considered the safer way of ascending for inexperienced or novice seamen. No self-respecting hand would use the lubber's hole when aloft. The term was also applied to any evasion of duty, or a lazy or cowardly way of accomplishing a task.
Source for notated version:
Printed sources: Thompson (Compleat Collection of 200 Favourite Country Dances, vol. 2), 1765; No. 17.
Recorded sources:
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