Annotation:Caoineadh Eoghain Rua: Difference between revisions
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'''CAOINEADH EOGHAIN RUA''' (Lament for Owen Roe). Irish, Slow Air. E Minor. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. "There is some dispute over who this air is named for. Some argue for Owen Roe O'Neill, nephew of "the Great O'Neill" and commander of the Irish army which drove out the English in the mid-17th century. Others claim the lament is for Owen Roe O'Sullivan (Eoghain of the sweet month) the great 18th century poet from the province of Munster." | '''CAOINEADH EOGHAIN RUA''' (Lament for Owen Roe). Irish, Slow Air. E Minor. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. "There is some dispute over who this air is named for. Some argue for Owen Roe O'Neill, nephew of "the Great O'Neill" and commander of the Irish army which drove out the English in the mid-17th century. Others claim the lament is for Owen Roe O'Sullivan (Eoghain of the sweet month) the great 18th century poet from the province of Munster." | ||
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<font color=red>''Printed sources''</font> : - ''' | <font color=red>''Printed sources''</font> : - '''Music and Song from The Boys of the Lough''', 1977; p. 3. | ||
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Latest revision as of 22:33, 12 November 2021
X: 1 T:Caoineadh Eoghain Ruadh T:Lament for Owen Roe O'Neill R:slow air D:Dolores Keane D:Arty McGlynn & Nollaig Casey: Lead the Knave Z:id:hn-slowair-25 M:3/4 L:1/8 Q:1/4=80 K:Em E3 FGA | B2 c3 A | B3 AGA | B4 G2 | E6 | E3 FGA | B2 c3 A | B4 G2 | E6 | e4 d2 | B4 A2 | G6 | e4 d2 | B4 A2 | F6 | E4 D2 | E E3 E2 | E6 :| |: E3F/G/ (3A/B/^c/(3d/e/f/ | g g3 f>e | f f2 f g>f | e3 d B>A | B B3 B>^c | d3 ^cde | f2 F4 | E4 D2 | E E3 E2 | E6 :| P:version 2 |: E3 FGA | B2 c3 A | B3 AGA | B4 G2 | E6 | E3 FGA | B2 c3 A | B4 G2 | E6 | e4 d2 | B4 A2 | G6 | e4 d2 | B4 A2 | A4 F2 | G4 F2 | E E3 E2 | E6 :| |: E3F/G/ (3A/B/^c/(3d/e/f/ | g g3 f>e | f f3 e>d | e3 d B>A | B B3 ^c2 | d4 e2 | f2 F4 | G4 F2 | E E3 E2 | E6 :|
CAOINEADH EOGHAIN RUA (Lament for Owen Roe). Irish, Slow Air. E Minor. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. "There is some dispute over who this air is named for. Some argue for Owen Roe O'Neill, nephew of "the Great O'Neill" and commander of the Irish army which drove out the English in the mid-17th century. Others claim the lament is for Owen Roe O'Sullivan (Eoghain of the sweet month) the great 18th century poet from the province of Munster."