Annotation:Gather Up the Money: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "[[{{BASEPAGENAME}}|Tune properties and standard notation]] ---- <p><font face="garamond, serif" size="4"> '''GATHER UP THE MONEY'''. Irish, Jig. E Major/Mixolydian. Standard tuni...") |
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|f_tune_annotation_title= https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Gather_Up_the_Money > | |||
'''GATHER UP THE MONEY'''. Irish, Jig. E | |f_annotation='''GATHER UP THE MONEY'''. Irish, Jig (6/8 time). E Mixolydian. Standard tuning (fiddle). AAB. Petrie noted that the jig was a version of the vocal air "Paisdin Fionn," and was played by pipers and fiddlers in Munster "when they desire, through its name, to convey a significant hint to the dancers to their music that they think it time to receive some pecuniary reward for their services." It was also played, explains Petrie, as a ''petticotee'' movement,--an old dance that was once fashionable in Ireland, usually performed directly after the stately movement of the minuet. | ||
|f_source_for_notated_version="Richard Morrison, Esq." [Petrie]. Morrison was a Doctor of Medicine in Dublin and Walcot, near Bray. | |||
|f_printed_sources= Petrie ('''Ancient Music of Ireland, vol. 2'''), 1855; p. 1. Charles Villiers Standford ('''Complete Collection of Petrie's Irish Music'''), 1905; No. 881, p. 221. | |||
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Latest revision as of 02:01, 27 June 2024
X:1 T:Gather Up the Money M:6/8 L:1/8 B:Petrie - Ancient Music of Ireland, vol. 2 (1855, p. 1) Z:AK/Fiddler's Companion K:E a|(g>f).e (dB).A|(Be).e e2a|(gf).e (dB).A|(GE).E E2a| (gf).e (dB).A|(Be).e (fg).a|(gf).e (dB).A|(GE).E E2|| (E/F/)|(GA)(B/c/) (=dB).B|(cB).A (GE)(E/F/)|(GA)(B/c/) (=dB).A|(GE).E E2 (E/F/)| (GA)(B/c/) (=eB).B|(ed).e (fg).a|(gf).e (dB).A|(GE).E E2||
GATHER UP THE MONEY. Irish, Jig (6/8 time). E Mixolydian. Standard tuning (fiddle). AAB. Petrie noted that the jig was a version of the vocal air "Paisdin Fionn," and was played by pipers and fiddlers in Munster "when they desire, through its name, to convey a significant hint to the dancers to their music that they think it time to receive some pecuniary reward for their services." It was also played, explains Petrie, as a petticotee movement,--an old dance that was once fashionable in Ireland, usually performed directly after the stately movement of the minuet.
