Annotation:Boogerman: Difference between revisions
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{{TuneAnnotation | |||
|f_tune_annotation_title= https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Boogerman > | |||
|f_annotation='''BOOGERMAN (WILL GET YOU)'''. AKA - "Ol' Booger Man." AKA and see "Chase/[[Chasing the Devil Around a Stump]]," "[[Whip the Devil around the Stump]]." American, Reel (cut time). USA, "Most common in North Carolina," but known throughout the Appalachians (Krassen, 1973). G Major ('A' part) & E Minor or E Major ('B' part). Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. In repertoire of Samantha Bumgarner (Asheville, N.C.), J. Dedrick Harris (Eastern Tenn.), and Osey Helton (Western N.C.) {who knew it as "Whip the Devil Around the Stump"}. Helton may have learned the tune from influential fiddler J.D. Harris, who moved to Western N.C. from Eastern Tenn. in the 1920's, and who recorded the tune on Broadway A1964 (78 RPM) in 1925. Harris called the tune "Whip the Devil Around the Stump," and it was a variant of the "Boogerman" tune. Harris, who once played regularly with Bob Taylor when he was running for Governor of Tenn. in the late 1800's, also influenced other N.C. fiddlers of Helton's generation such as Manco Sneed, Bill Hensley, and Marcus Martin. Indeed, Manco Sneed played it as "Boogerman" although Fiddling' Bill Hensley (1873-1960) called it "Old Boogerman" (Kerry Blech says that he was recorded about 1940 on instantaneous disk saying the title emphatically. The tune was also in the repertoire of fiddler Tommy Magness (1911-1972), born in north Georgia near the southeastern Tennessee border. | |||
---- | |f_source_for_notated_version= | ||
|f_printed_sources=Krassen ('''Appalachian Fiddle'''), 1973; p. 30. | |||
---- | |f_recorded_sources=Marimac 9033, Dirk Powell - "Wandering Ramblers." | ||
|f_see_also_listing=Hear Bill Hensley's 1940 recording at Slippery Hill [https://www.slippery-hill.com/recording/boogerman] and on youtube.com [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pUaMJFyZr-w]<br> | |||
}} | |||
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'''BOOGERMAN (WILL GET YOU)'''. AKA and see "Chase/[[Chasing the Devil Around a Stump]]," "[[Whip the Devil around the Stump]]." | |||
Hear Bill Hensley's 1940 recording at Slippery Hill [https://www.slippery-hill.com/recording/boogerman] and on youtube.com [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pUaMJFyZr-w]<br> | |||
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Latest revision as of 21:03, 10 November 2021
X:1 T:Boogerman S:Bill Hensley (1873-1960, Madison County, N.C.) M:C| L:1/8 R:Reel Q:Fast N:1940 recording F:https://www.slippery-hill.com/recording/boogerman Z:Transcribed by Andrew Kuntz K:G [G2B2]BA [G2B2]BA|BAGB AGEG|[G2B2]BA [G2B2][G2B2]|BAGB AG[GB]A| [G2B2]BA [G2B2]BA|BAGB AGEG|[G2B2]BA [G,2G2][G,2G2]|gedB AG2[GB]A| [G2B2]BA [G2B2]BA|BAGB AGEG|[G2B2]BA [G,2G2][G,2G2]|gedB AG[G2B2]|| +slide+[e3e3][de]-[e2e2][e2g2]|+slide+[e4e4] edBd|+slide+[e2e2][ee]d [e2e2][e2g2]|dedB AG2[G2B2]| +slide+[e3e3][de]-[e2e2][e2g2]|+slide+[e4e4] edBd|+slide+[e2e2][ee]d [e2e2][e2g2]|dedB AG2[GB]A||
BOOGERMAN (WILL GET YOU). AKA - "Ol' Booger Man." AKA and see "Chase/Chasing the Devil Around a Stump," "Whip the Devil around the Stump." American, Reel (cut time). USA, "Most common in North Carolina," but known throughout the Appalachians (Krassen, 1973). G Major ('A' part) & E Minor or E Major ('B' part). Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. In repertoire of Samantha Bumgarner (Asheville, N.C.), J. Dedrick Harris (Eastern Tenn.), and Osey Helton (Western N.C.) {who knew it as "Whip the Devil Around the Stump"}. Helton may have learned the tune from influential fiddler J.D. Harris, who moved to Western N.C. from Eastern Tenn. in the 1920's, and who recorded the tune on Broadway A1964 (78 RPM) in 1925. Harris called the tune "Whip the Devil Around the Stump," and it was a variant of the "Boogerman" tune. Harris, who once played regularly with Bob Taylor when he was running for Governor of Tenn. in the late 1800's, also influenced other N.C. fiddlers of Helton's generation such as Manco Sneed, Bill Hensley, and Marcus Martin. Indeed, Manco Sneed played it as "Boogerman" although Fiddling' Bill Hensley (1873-1960) called it "Old Boogerman" (Kerry Blech says that he was recorded about 1940 on instantaneous disk saying the title emphatically. The tune was also in the repertoire of fiddler Tommy Magness (1911-1972), born in north Georgia near the southeastern Tennessee border.
