Annotation:Jolly Dogs: Difference between revisions

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{{TuneAnnotation
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|f_tune_annotation_title= https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Jolly_Dogs >
'''JOLLY DOGS'''. AKA and see "[[Slap Bang, Here We Are Again]]," "[[School of Jolly Dogs (The)]]." American, English; Polka. A Major (Ford): D Major (Plain Brown). Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The polka was composed by C. H. R. Marriott, published in 1864. Ellis Knowles piece is more elaborate (and faithful to the published version) than the rather simple version noted by Ford, and includes some introductory bars and and extra part. Marriott's piece was based on an earlier (1839) piece called "Slap Bang, Here We Are Again" by Alfred Vance (whose real name Alfred Peck Stevens).
|f_annotation=[[File:Jollydogs.JPEG|thumb|600px|right|]]'''JOLLY DOGS'''. AKA and see "[[Slap Bang, Here We Are Again]]," "[[School of Jolly Dogs (The)]]." American, English; Polka. A Major (Ford): D Major (Plain Brown). Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The polka was composed by C. H. R. Marriott (1831-1889), published in 1864. Marriott was a popular ballroom composer of the mid-19th century, who issued such works as "New Lancers," and the quadrilles "Chilperic", "Dolly Varden" (a Dickensian allusion), "Winter's Night" and "Sailor's Quadrille."  Ellis Knowles piece is more elaborate (and faithful to the published version) than the rather simple version noted by Ford, and includes some introductory bars and and extra part. Marriott's piece was based on an earlier (1839) piece called "Slap Bang, Here We Are Again" by Alfred Vance (whose real name Alfred Peck Stevens).
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|f_source_for_notated_version=No. 2 in the music manuscript book of Ellis Knowles, a muscian from Lancashire, England, c. 1847 [Doyle].
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|f_printed_sources=Ford ('''Traditional Music of America'''), 1940; p. 81.
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[[File:Jollydogs.JPEG|200px|thumb|left|]]
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''Source for notated version'': No. 2 in the music manuscript book of Ellis Knowles, a muscian from Lancashire, England, c. 1847 [Doyle].
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''Printed sources'':
Ford ('''Traditional Music of America'''), 1940; p. 81.
Doyle ('''Plain Brown Tune Book'''), 1997; p. 9.  
Doyle ('''Plain Brown Tune Book'''), 1997; p. 9.  
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|f_see_also_listing=Hear the tune played at youtube.com [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AZYGWMQaJP0]<br>
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''Recorded sources'': <font color=teal></font>
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Latest revision as of 19:33, 16 September 2024



Back to Jolly Dogs


X: 1 T:Jolly Dogs % Nottingham Music Database S:via PR M:2/4 L:1/4 K:A c/4d/4|"A"e/2e/4d/4 c/4d/4c/4B/4|A/2c/2 c/2z/4e/4|"E7"G/2B/2 B/2z/4e/4|\ "A"A/2c/2 c/2c/4d/4| "A"e/2e/4d/4 c/4d/4c/4B/4|"A"A/2c/2 c/2z/4e/4|"E7"G/2B/2 B/2z/4e/4|\ "A"A/2A/2 A/2:| |:z/2|"D"a f|"A"c/4d/4e/4c/4 A/2A/2|"Bm"B/4c/4d/4B/4 "E7"G/2G/4B/4|\ "A"A/4B/4c/4A/4 E| "D"a f|"A"c/4d/4e/4c/4 A/2c/4d/4|"A"e/2e/2 "E7"d/2B/4e/4|"A"A/2A/2 A/2:|



JOLLY DOGS. AKA and see "Slap Bang, Here We Are Again," "School of Jolly Dogs (The)." American, English; Polka. A Major (Ford): D Major (Plain Brown). Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The polka was composed by C. H. R. Marriott (1831-1889), published in 1864. Marriott was a popular ballroom composer of the mid-19th century, who issued such works as "New Lancers," and the quadrilles "Chilperic", "Dolly Varden" (a Dickensian allusion), "Winter's Night" and "Sailor's Quadrille." Ellis Knowles piece is more elaborate (and faithful to the published version) than the rather simple version noted by Ford, and includes some introductory bars and and extra part. Marriott's piece was based on an earlier (1839) piece called "Slap Bang, Here We Are Again" by Alfred Vance (whose real name Alfred Peck Stevens).


Additional notes
Source for notated version : - No. 2 in the music manuscript book of Ellis Knowles, a muscian from Lancashire, England, c. 1847 [Doyle].

Printed sources : - Ford (Traditional Music of America), 1940; p. 81. Doyle (Plain Brown Tune Book), 1997; p. 9.



See also listing at :
Hear the tune played at youtube.com [1]



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