Annotation:Captain George has Your Money come: Difference between revisions
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'''CAPTAIN GEORGE YOUR MONEY HAS COME.''' American, Country Rag (cut time). C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. A country rag from the playing of fiddler [[biography:Willie Narmour]] (1889-1961) and and playing partner, guitarist Shellie Smith (1895-1968), both from Carroll County, Mississippi. The tune, which is one of the first ones the duo recorded, is original with Narmour but the title is thought to be an invention made up with input from the recording company. Narmour's daughter, Hazel Wiggins, recalled "her father working out tunes, for which he and Smith had no names and which they couldn't commit to paper, because neither could read nor write music. Names of these nostalgic tunes were created simply because there had to be titles for the record labels. Titles, such as "Captain George Has Your Money Come," "Where the Southern Crosses the Dog", "Sweet Milk & Peaches Breakdown," "Winona Echoes Waltz" and 'Who's Been Giving You Corn?' were products of discussions between the recording people and the artists "on the spot", Wiggins said"<ref> https://www.mtzionmemorialfund.org/2017/02/music-to-ears-willie-t-narmours-carroll.html</ref>. | '''CAPTAIN GEORGE YOUR MONEY HAS COME.''' American, Country Rag (cut time). C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. A country rag from the playing of fiddler [[biography:Willie Narmour]] (1889-1961) and and playing partner, guitarist Shellie Smith (1895-1968), both from Carroll County, Mississippi. The tune, which is one of the first ones the duo recorded, is original with Narmour but the title is thought to be an invention made up with input from the recording company. Narmour's daughter, Hazel Wiggins, recalled "her father working out tunes, for which he and Smith had no names and which they couldn't commit to paper, because neither could read nor write music. Names of these nostalgic tunes were created simply because there had to be titles for the record labels. Titles, such as "Captain George Has Your Money Come," "Where the Southern Crosses the Dog", "Sweet Milk & Peaches Breakdown," "Winona Echoes Waltz" and 'Who's Been Giving You Corn?' were products of discussions between the recording people and the artists "on the spot", Wiggins said"<ref> https://www.mtzionmemorialfund.org/2017/02/music-to-ears-willie-t-narmours-carroll.html</ref>. | ||
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<p><font face=" | <p><font face="sans-serif" size="2"> '''Additional notes''' </font></p> | ||
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<font color=red>''Recorded sources'': </font> <font color=teal> -Document Records DOCD 8065, "Narmour and Smith Vol.1 Complete Recorded Works (1928-1930)." OKeh Records 45242 (78 RPM), Narmour and Smith (1928). </font> | <font color=red>''Recorded sources'': </font> <font color=teal> -Document Records DOCD 8065, "Narmour and Smith Vol.1 Complete Recorded Works (1928-1930)." OKeh Records 45242 (78 RPM), Narmour and Smith (1928). </font> | ||
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Latest revision as of 17:25, 11 June 2019
X:1 T:Captain George has Your Money come S:Willie Narmour (1889-1961) and Shellie Smith (1895-1968) (Carroll County, Mississippi) M:C| L:1/8 R:Reel Q:"Moderately Quick" D:OKeh 45242 (78 RPM), Narmour & Smith (1928) F:https://www.slippery-hill.com/recording/captain-george-has-your-money-come Z:Transcribed by Andrew Kuntz K:C [de]-|[e2e2] ed e2e2|ee2re- edcA| c2 c2cdeA |c2 dc- cdcA| G2G2[GB]GAG|[G2B2][GA][G2B2]- [GB][GA][GB]G|A2AG Ac2B|[M:3/2]AG- G6z2+slide+[e2e2]| [M:C|][ee]dcA cd3|c6+slide+[e2e2]-| [e2e2]ed e2ed|e2 ed edcA| c2c2 cdeA|c2dc2- cdcA|G2G2[GB]GAG|[G2B2][GA][G2B2]- [GB][GA][GB]G| +slide+[A2A2][A2A2] AGAc-|[M:3/2]cBAG- G4-G2 +slide+[e2e2]|[M:C|][ee]dcA cd3|c6|| c2|ca2a- abag|ea2b- a2g2|gage gage| ga2g- g2 [d2e2]-|[ee]ged cGA2|c6||
CAPTAIN GEORGE YOUR MONEY HAS COME. American, Country Rag (cut time). C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. A country rag from the playing of fiddler biography:Willie Narmour (1889-1961) and and playing partner, guitarist Shellie Smith (1895-1968), both from Carroll County, Mississippi. The tune, which is one of the first ones the duo recorded, is original with Narmour but the title is thought to be an invention made up with input from the recording company. Narmour's daughter, Hazel Wiggins, recalled "her father working out tunes, for which he and Smith had no names and which they couldn't commit to paper, because neither could read nor write music. Names of these nostalgic tunes were created simply because there had to be titles for the record labels. Titles, such as "Captain George Has Your Money Come," "Where the Southern Crosses the Dog", "Sweet Milk & Peaches Breakdown," "Winona Echoes Waltz" and 'Who's Been Giving You Corn?' were products of discussions between the recording people and the artists "on the spot", Wiggins said"[1].