Annotation:Blaw the Wind Southerly: Difference between revisions
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{{TuneAnnotation | {{TuneAnnotation | ||
|f_annotation='''BLOW THE WIND SOUTHERLY (HOME TO MY DEAR)'''. AKA and see "[[Kinloch of Kinloch]]," "[[Mrs. Kinloch's Favorite]]," "[[Yellow John (1)]]." Scottish, English; Jig or Waltz. England, Northumberland/County Durham. D Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB (Stokoe): AA'BB' (Carlin). The first strain of this tune is the 'B' part of "[[Over the Water to Charlie]]," while the second strain is new. The title appears in Henry Robson's list of popular Northumbrian song and dance tunes, published c. 1800, and the song speaks of a young woman beseeching the wind to blow southerly to bring her lover's ship to shore. | |||
|f_annotation='''BLOW THE WIND SOUTHERLY (HOME TO MY DEAR)'''. AKA and see "[[Kinloch of Kinloch]]," "[[Mrs. Kinloch's Favorite]]," "[[Yellow John (1)]]." Scottish, English; Jig or Waltz. England, Northumberland. D Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB (Stokoe): AA'BB' (Carlin). The first strain of this tune is the 'B' part of "[[Over the Water to Charlie]]," while the second strain is new. The title appears in Henry Robson's list of popular Northumbrian song and dance tunes, published c. 1800, and the song speaks of a young woman beseeching the wind to blow southerly to bring her lover's ship to shore. | |||
''Blaw the wind southerly, southerly, southerly,''<br> | : | ||
''Blaw the wind southerly, south, or south-west;''<br> | ''Blaw the wind southerly, southerly, southerly,''<br /> | ||
''My lad's at the bar, at the bar, at the bar,''<br> | ''Blaw the wind southerly, south, or south-west;''<br /> | ||
''My lad's at the bar, at the bar, at the bar,''<br /> | |||
''My lad's at the bar whom I love best.'' | ''My lad's at the bar whom I love best.'' | ||
This is evidently a fragment of an older ballad, and is taken from Ritson's '''Bishoprick Garland''' (1834). A variation of the last two lines has been sometimes heard from old songs:-- | This is evidently a fragment of an older ballad, and is taken from Ritson's '''Bishoprick Garland''' (1834). A variation of the last two lines has been sometimes heard from old songs:--: | ||
''Blaw the lad ti' the bar, ti' the bar'',<br /> | |||
''Blaw the lad ti' the bar, ti' the bar'',<br> | |||
''Blaw the lad ti' the bar that I love best.'' (Bruce & Stokoe, 1882) | ''Blaw the lad ti' the bar that I love best.'' (Bruce & Stokoe, 1882) | ||
|f_printed_sources=Bruce & Stokoe ('''Northumbrian Minstrelsy'''), 1882; p. 183. Carlin ('''English Concertina'''), 1977; p. 21. | |||
|f_printed_sources=Bruce & Stokoe ('''Northumbrian Minstrelsy'''), 1882; p. 183. Carlin ('''English Concertina'''), 1977; p. 21. | |||
|f_recorded_sources=Topic TSCD 669, Billy Ballantine & Jimmy Hunter (et al) - "Ranting and Reeling: Dance Music of the north of England" (1998. Piccolo player Billy Ballantine {born c. 1890's} and harmonica player Jimmy Hunter were both from Northumberland). | |f_recorded_sources=Topic TSCD 669, Billy Ballantine & Jimmy Hunter (et al) - "Ranting and Reeling: Dance Music of the north of England" (1998. Piccolo player Billy Ballantine {born c. 1890's} and harmonica player Jimmy Hunter were both from Northumberland). | ||
| | |f_tune_annotation_title=https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Blaw_the_Wind_Southerly > | ||
}} | }} | ||
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Latest revision as of 22:31, 20 August 2021
X:1 T:Blaw the Wind Southerly M:6/8 L:1/8 R:Jig or Waltz S:Bruce & Stokoe - Northumbrian Minstrelsy (1882) Z:AK/Fiddler's Companion K:G A|fed AFA|BGB AFA|fed AFA|Bdc d2:| |:a|f2a e2a|dcd cBA|f2a e2a|ba^g a2a| b2b a2a|g2g fed|fed Bgf|eBc d2:||
BLOW THE WIND SOUTHERLY (HOME TO MY DEAR). AKA and see "Kinloch of Kinloch," "Mrs. Kinloch's Favorite," "Yellow John (1)." Scottish, English; Jig or Waltz. England, Northumberland/County Durham. D Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB (Stokoe): AA'BB' (Carlin). The first strain of this tune is the 'B' part of "Over the Water to Charlie," while the second strain is new. The title appears in Henry Robson's list of popular Northumbrian song and dance tunes, published c. 1800, and the song speaks of a young woman beseeching the wind to blow southerly to bring her lover's ship to shore.
Blaw the wind southerly, southerly, southerly,
Blaw the wind southerly, south, or south-west;
My lad's at the bar, at the bar, at the bar,
My lad's at the bar whom I love best.
This is evidently a fragment of an older ballad, and is taken from Ritson's Bishoprick Garland (1834). A variation of the last two lines has been sometimes heard from old songs:--:
Blaw the lad ti' the bar, ti' the bar,
Blaw the lad ti' the bar that I love best. (Bruce & Stokoe, 1882)
