Annotation:Barnes's March: Difference between revisions
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'''BARNES'S MARCH.''' AKA and see "[[Baker's March]]." American, March. G Major. From Redfield, central New York state fiddler Alice Clemens, who obtained it from older family members . The first part of the tune has been compared to the bridal chorus "Per Te Immenso Giubilo" from the second finale of Dinizetti's opera '''Lucia di Lammermoor.''' The second section of the tune features a plucked part. The tune became popular among older regional fiddlers according to Chad Miller. | '''BARNES'S MARCH.''' AKA and see "[[Baker's March]]." American, March. G Major. From Redfield, central New York state fiddler Alice Clemens, who obtained it from older family members . The first part of the tune has been compared to the bridal chorus "Per Te Immenso Giubilo" from the second finale of Dinizetti's opera '''Lucia di Lammermoor.''' The second section of the tune features a plucked part. The tune became popular among older regional fiddlers according to Chad Miller. | ||
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Latest revision as of 11:05, 6 May 2019
Back to Barnes's March
BARNES'S MARCH. AKA and see "Baker's March." American, March. G Major. From Redfield, central New York state fiddler Alice Clemens, who obtained it from older family members . The first part of the tune has been compared to the bridal chorus "Per Te Immenso Giubilo" from the second finale of Dinizetti's opera Lucia di Lammermoor. The second section of the tune features a plucked part. The tune became popular among older regional fiddlers according to Chad Miller.
Source for notated version:
Printed sources:
Recorded sources: