Annotation:No Corn on Tygart (2): Difference between revisions
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|f_tune_annotation_title= https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:No_Corn_on_Tygart_(2) > | |||
'''NO CORN ON TIGERT/TYGART [2].''' AKA and see "[[Jimmy Ossington]]," "[[Snakewinder]]." | |f_annotation='''NO CORN ON TIGERT/TYGART [2].''' AKA and see "[[Jimmy Ossington]]," "[[Snakewinder]]." American, Reel (cut time). USA, Kentucky. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. No relation to "[[No Corn on Tygart (1)]]." The tune was recorded in the field for the Library of Congress by collector John Lomax in 1937 from the playing of fiddler James W. Day (1861-1942, Ashland, Ky.), who issued some 78 RPM recordings under the pseudonyms 'Jilson Setters' and "Blind Bill" Day. Day was Ed Haley's neighbor and contemporary, and while title "No Corn on Tygart" was a commonality between them, their tunes are completely different (see [[No Corn on Tygart (1)]]" for Hayley's version). In Kentucky the reel also goes by the names "[[Jimmy Ossington]]" and "[[Snakewinder]]" (Buddy Thomas). | ||
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[[File:day.jpg|200px|thumb|left|James W. Day]] | [[File:day.jpg|200px|thumb|left|James W. Day]] | ||
Day came to attention of folklorist Jean Thomas, who managed his career for a time, producing in him a hillbilly caricature of the 'mountain fiddler'. Even his 'blindness' (he was blind for a time as a young man, but had his sight restored by an operation) was exploited. Day made some recordings in the 1930's and continued to be active at regional folk festivals nearly until he died, in 1942. He even performed at the Royal Albert Hall for the King and Queen of England. | Day came to attention of folklorist Jean Thomas, who managed his career for a time, producing in him a hillbilly caricature of the 'mountain fiddler'. Even his 'blindness' (he was blind for a time as a young man, but had his sight restored by an operation) was exploited. Day made some recordings in the 1930's and continued to be active at regional folk festivals nearly until he died, in 1942. He even performed at the Royal Albert Hall for the King and Queen of England. | ||
|f_source_for_notated_version= | |||
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|f_recorded_sources=Library of Congress 1019B1, Jilson Setters/James W. Day (recorded for John Lomax in Ashland Ky., June, 1937). }. County CD 2728, Safe Stefanini - "Hell and Scissors" (1999). | |||
|f_see_also_listing=Hear the stringband versions by Mossyroof [http://stringband.mossyroof.com/NoCornOnTygart.mp3], Plankroad [http://www.plankroad.org/stringband/Sounds/No%20Corn%20on%20Tygart.mp3], and the Cliffhangers [http://devachan.com/cliffhangers/sounds/On%20The%20Edge/No%20Corn%20On%20Tygart.mp3] <br> | |||
See John Lamancusa's notation [http://www.mne.psu.edu/lamancusa/tunes/nocorn.pdf]<br> | |||
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Hear the stringband versions by Mossyroof [http://stringband.mossyroof.com/NoCornOnTygart.mp3], Plankroad [http://www.plankroad.org/stringband/Sounds/No%20Corn%20on%20Tygart.mp3], and the Cliffhangers [http://devachan.com/cliffhangers/sounds/On%20The%20Edge/No%20Corn%20On%20Tygart.mp3] <br> | |||
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Latest revision as of 15:39, 30 July 2021
X:1 T:No Corn on Tygart [2] M:C| L:1/8 R:Reel K:G (3DEF|G2EG D2 GA|BABA Bd3|G2 EG D2GA|Be2f e2d| gage d2ge|BdB2 AGED| GAGE D2 GA|BGA2 G2:|| |:ef|g2 (3fgf e2d2|BGAB A G2|g3a gfeg|a3b a2ba| g2ag e2d2|B2{cd}B2 AGED|G2EG D2 GA|BGA2 G2:|]
NO CORN ON TIGERT/TYGART [2]. AKA and see "Jimmy Ossington," "Snakewinder." American, Reel (cut time). USA, Kentucky. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. No relation to "No Corn on Tygart (1)." The tune was recorded in the field for the Library of Congress by collector John Lomax in 1937 from the playing of fiddler James W. Day (1861-1942, Ashland, Ky.), who issued some 78 RPM recordings under the pseudonyms 'Jilson Setters' and "Blind Bill" Day. Day was Ed Haley's neighbor and contemporary, and while title "No Corn on Tygart" was a commonality between them, their tunes are completely different (see No Corn on Tygart (1)" for Hayley's version). In Kentucky the reel also goes by the names "Jimmy Ossington" and "Snakewinder" (Buddy Thomas).
Day came to attention of folklorist Jean Thomas, who managed his career for a time, producing in him a hillbilly caricature of the 'mountain fiddler'. Even his 'blindness' (he was blind for a time as a young man, but had his sight restored by an operation) was exploited. Day made some recordings in the 1930's and continued to be active at regional folk festivals nearly until he died, in 1942. He even performed at the Royal Albert Hall for the King and Queen of England.
