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{{TuneAnnotation
<p><font face="garamond, serif" size="4">
|f_tune_annotation_title=https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Reel_of_Bogie_(1)_(The) >
'''REEL OF BOGIE [1], THE''' ("Seisd Bogac" or "Cor an Bogaig"). AKA and see "[[Castlebar Traveller (The)]],” "[[Gossan that Beat His Father (The)]]," “[[Highlander's Kneebuckle (3) (The)]],” "[[Humours of Loughrea (The)]]," "[[Laurel Bush (The)]]," "[[Long Chase (The)]]," “[[New Year's Night]],” "[[Showman's Reel (The)'''," "[[Spence's Reel (1)]]," “[[Style of Ballylanders]],” "[[Tuehey's Reel]]," "[[West Gale (The)]]," "[[Yeoman's Reel (The)]]." Irish, English; Reel. England, Northumberland. E Dorian (Mulvihill, O’Neill): A Dorian (Howe). Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. As "Real o' Bogee," it is one of the "missing tunes" from William Vickers' 1770 Northumbrian dance tune manuscript. Brian Conway plays a Sligo setting of the reel. In liner notes to his album, says the tune is sometimes known as “The Tramps,” and was recorded in New York by Paddy Killoran and by Michael Coleman, both originally from County Sligo. Coleman called it “[[Maun's Fancy]]” on an unreleased side from his last recording session in 1944. “Mountain Rose,” “New Year’s Night” and “Style/Stile of Ballylanders” are related tunes.  
|f_annotation='''REEL OF BOGIE [1], THE''' ("Seisd Bogac" or "Cor an Bogaig"). AKA and see "[[Cuffe Street]]," "[[Cuffstreet Lasses (The)]]," “[[Highlander's Kneebuckle (3) (The)]],” "[[Holly Bush (The)]]," "[[Long Chase (The)]]," "[[Maun's Fancy]]," "[[Mulcahy's]]," “[[New Year's Night]],” “Style/[[Stile of Ballylanders (The)]],” "[[Tramps (The)]]," Irish, English; Reel. England, Northumberland. E Dorian (Mulvihill, O’Neill): A Dorian (Howe). Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. As "Real o' Bogee," it is one of the "missing tunes" from William Vickers' 1770 Northumbrian dance tune manuscript. Brian Conway plays a Sligo setting of the reel. In liner notes to his album, says the tune is sometimes known as “The Tramps,” and was recorded in New York by Paddy Killoran and by Michael Coleman, both originally from County Sligo. Coleman called it “[[Maun's Fancy]]” on an unreleased side from his last recording session in 1944. “Mountain Rose,” “New Year’s Night," "[[Castlebar Traveller (The)]],” "[[Gossan that Beat His Father (The)]]," "[[Laurel Bush (The)]],"  "[[Showman's Reel (The)]]," "[[Spence's Reel (1)]],"  "[[Tuehey's Reel]]," "[[West Gale (The)]]," "[[Yeoman's Reel]]" are related, primarily in the first strain.  See also the first strain of Scottish variants in the "[[Lochiel's Rant]]" tune family.  
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Fr. John Quinn characterizes this tune family as one of the four derivative families of "[[Haughs of Cromdale (The)]]." See note for "[[annotation:Haughs of Cromdale (The)]]" for more.
<p><font face="garamond, serif" size="4">
''Source for notated version'': Chicago police patrolman, piper and flute player John Ennis, originally from County Kildare [O’Neill].  
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The name "Reel of Bogie" is attached to Scottish tunes and songs dating to the 18th century. The most famous Scottish instance of the name is in the last line in each stanza of a song attributed to the Alexander, 4th Duke of Gordon (strathspey king William Marshall's employer). Poet Robert Burns wrote that he was "charmed" by the Duke's song, which he believed was one of the few 'modern' songs to contain "true Scottish memory." The first two stanzas of the song (known as "Cauld Kail in Aberdeen") go:
<p><font face="garamond, serif" size="4">
<blockquote>
''Printed sources'': Howe ('''1000 Jigs and Reels'''), c. 1867; p. 63 (appears as “Reel of Boggie”). Mulvihill ('''1st Collection'''), 1986; No. 215, p. 58. O'Neill (Krassen), 1976; p. 141. O'Neill ('''Music of Ireland: 1850 Melodies'''), 1903; No. 1449, p. 268. O'Neill ('''Dance Music of Ireland: 1001 Gems'''), 1907; No. 683, p. 121.
''There's cauld kail in Aberdeen,''<br>
''And castocks in Stra'bogie;''<br>
''Gin I but hae a bonny lass,''<br>
''Ye're welcome to your coggie:''<br>
''And ye may sit up a' the night,''<br>
''And drink till it be braid day-light;''<br>
''Give me a lass baith clean and tight,''<br>
''To dance the Reel of Bogie.''<br>
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<br>
<br>
''In cotillons the French excel;''<br>
</font></p>
''John Bull loves contra-dances:''<br>
<p><font face="garamond, serif" size="4">
''The Spaniards dance fandangos well;''<br>
''Recorded sources'': <font color=teal>Smithsonian Folkways SFW CD 40481, Brian Conway – “First Through the Gate” (2002).  Talcon Records KG240, Paddy Cronin – “The House in the Glen” (197?). </font>
''Mynheer an allemande prances:''<br>
<br>
''In foursome reels the Scotch delight,''<br>
<br>
''The threesome maist dance wond'rous light;''<br>
</font></p>
''But twasome ding a' out o' sight,''<br>
<p><font face="garamond, serif" size="4">
''Danc'd to the Reel of Bogie.''<br>
See also listing at:<br>
</blockquote>
Alan Ng's Irishtune.info []<br>
See "[[Reel of Bogie (2) (The)]]" for the Scottish tune.[[File:johnennis2.jpg|550px|thumb|right|John Ennis and son Tom, c. 1902]]
</font></p>
|f_source_for_notated_version=Chicago police patrolman, piper and flute player [[biography:John Ennis]], originally from County Kildare [O’Neill].
<br>
|f_printed_sources=Howe ('''1000 Jigs and Reels'''), c. 1867; p. 63 (appears as “Reel of Boggie”). Mulvihill ('''1st Collection'''), 1986; No. 215, p. 58. O'Neill (Krassen), 1976; p. 141. O'Neill ('''Music of Ireland: 1850 Melodies'''), 1903; No. 1449, p. 268. O'Neill ('''Dance Music of Ireland: 1001 Gems'''), 1907; No. 683, p. 121.
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|f_recorded_sources=Philo 2005, John McGreevy & Seamus Cooley - "McGreevy & Cooley" (1974). Shanachie 29006, John Vesey & Paul Brady - "First Month of Spring" (1977. Appears as "Tramp"). Smithsonian Folkways SFW CD 40481, Brian Conway – “First Through the Gate” (2002).  Talcon Records KG240, Paddy Cronin – “The House in the Glen” (197?).
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|f_see_also_listing=Alan Ng's Irishtune.info [https://www.irishtune.info/tune/1662/]<br>
=='''Back to [[{{BASEPAGENAME}}]]'''==
Jane Keefer's Folk Music Index: An Index to Recorded Sources [http://www.ibiblio.org/keefer/r04.htm#Reeofbo]<br>
Hear the tune played on a mid-20th century acetate recording by New York fiddlers James 'Lad' O'Beirne and Andy McGann at ITMA [http://www.itma.ie/digitallibrary/sound/reel-bogie-obeirne-mcgann]
}}
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Latest revision as of 01:50, 24 September 2022


Back to Reel of Bogie (1) (The)

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REEL OF BOGIE [1], THE ("Seisd Bogac" or "Cor an Bogaig"). AKA and see "Cuffe Street," "Cuffstreet Lasses (The)," “Highlander's Kneebuckle (3) (The),” "Holly Bush (The)," "Long Chase (The)," "Maun's Fancy," "Mulcahy's," “New Year's Night,” “Style/Stile of Ballylanders (The),” "Tramps (The)," Irish, English; Reel. England, Northumberland. E Dorian (Mulvihill, O’Neill): A Dorian (Howe). Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. As "Real o' Bogee," it is one of the "missing tunes" from William Vickers' 1770 Northumbrian dance tune manuscript. Brian Conway plays a Sligo setting of the reel. In liner notes to his album, says the tune is sometimes known as “The Tramps,” and was recorded in New York by Paddy Killoran and by Michael Coleman, both originally from County Sligo. Coleman called it “Maun's Fancy” on an unreleased side from his last recording session in 1944. “Mountain Rose,” “New Year’s Night," "Castlebar Traveller (The),” "Gossan that Beat His Father (The)," "Laurel Bush (The)," "Showman's Reel (The)," "Spence's Reel (1)," "Tuehey's Reel," "West Gale (The)," "Yeoman's Reel" are related, primarily in the first strain. See also the first strain of Scottish variants in the "Lochiel's Rant" tune family.

Fr. John Quinn characterizes this tune family as one of the four derivative families of "Haughs of Cromdale (The)." See note for "annotation:Haughs of Cromdale (The)" for more.

The name "Reel of Bogie" is attached to Scottish tunes and songs dating to the 18th century. The most famous Scottish instance of the name is in the last line in each stanza of a song attributed to the Alexander, 4th Duke of Gordon (strathspey king William Marshall's employer). Poet Robert Burns wrote that he was "charmed" by the Duke's song, which he believed was one of the few 'modern' songs to contain "true Scottish memory." The first two stanzas of the song (known as "Cauld Kail in Aberdeen") go:

There's cauld kail in Aberdeen,
And castocks in Stra'bogie;
Gin I but hae a bonny lass,
Ye're welcome to your coggie:
And ye may sit up a' the night,
And drink till it be braid day-light;
Give me a lass baith clean and tight,
To dance the Reel of Bogie.

In cotillons the French excel;
John Bull loves contra-dances:
The Spaniards dance fandangos well;
Mynheer an allemande prances:
In foursome reels the Scotch delight,
The threesome maist dance wond'rous light;
But twasome ding a' out o' sight,
Danc'd to the Reel of Bogie.

See "Reel of Bogie (2) (The)" for the Scottish tune.
John Ennis and son Tom, c. 1902


Additional notes
Source for notated version : - Chicago police patrolman, piper and flute player biography:John Ennis, originally from County Kildare [O’Neill].

Printed sources : - Howe (1000 Jigs and Reels), c. 1867; p. 63 (appears as “Reel of Boggie”). Mulvihill (1st Collection), 1986; No. 215, p. 58. O'Neill (Krassen), 1976; p. 141. O'Neill (Music of Ireland: 1850 Melodies), 1903; No. 1449, p. 268. O'Neill (Dance Music of Ireland: 1001 Gems), 1907; No. 683, p. 121.

Recorded sources : - Philo 2005, John McGreevy & Seamus Cooley - "McGreevy & Cooley" (1974). Shanachie 29006, John Vesey & Paul Brady - "First Month of Spring" (1977. Appears as "Tramp"). Smithsonian Folkways SFW CD 40481, Brian Conway – “First Through the Gate” (2002). Talcon Records KG240, Paddy Cronin – “The House in the Glen” (197?).

See also listing at :
Alan Ng's Irishtune.info [1]
Jane Keefer's Folk Music Index: An Index to Recorded Sources [2]
Hear the tune played on a mid-20th century acetate recording by New York fiddlers James 'Lad' O'Beirne and Andy McGann at ITMA [3]

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