Annotation:Sweet Little Julie: Difference between revisions

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{{TuneAnnotation
{{TuneAnnotation
|f_annotation='''SWEET LITTLE JULIE.'''  American, Reel (cut time). A Major. ADae tuning (fiddle). AABB.
|f_annotation='''SWEET LITTLE JULIE.'''  American, Reel (cut time). A Major. ADae tuning (fiddle). AABB. "Sweet Little Julie" is is a banjo and fiddle tune from southwestern Virginia and western North Carolina.  It was in the repertory of a few regional musicians from Surry County (N.C.) and the greater Galax area (Va.): Hillsville, Carrol County, fiddler [[biography:Norman Edmonds]] (1889-1976); the Meadows of Dan, Floyd County, trio of Dudley Spangler, Harry Pendleton and Maggie Wood (from a 1940's broadcast over WPAQ); and banjo player James Thompson (also from Meadows of Dan, recorded in the field by Pete Hoover in 1960). It is not considered a common or widespread tune. The two parts of this "square" tune are very similar to each other. Mr. Thompson sang one line during his thirty seconds' performance:
|f_recorded_sources=Spring Fed Records CD SFR-DU 33002, Norman Edmonds - "Train on the Island" (1973).
<Blockquote>
|f_see_also_listing=Hear Norman Edmonds' recording at Slippery Hill [https://www.slippery-hill.com/recording/sweet-little-julie]
''Sweet little Julie, Salt Creek,''<br />''Sweet little Julie, Salt Creek.''
</Blockquote>
|f_recorded_sources=County CO-CD-2711, Kirk Sutphin - "Old Roots and New Branches" (1994). <span>Field Recorders Collective FRC 301, "Norman Edmonds and the Old Timers vol. 1" (2015). </span>Heritage Records HR23, Harold Hausenfluck and Abe Horton ‑ "Cornbread, Molassees, and Sassafras Tea." Spring Fed Records CD SFR-DU 33002, Norman Edmonds - "Train on the Island" (1973).
|f_see_also_listing=Hear Norman Edmonds' recording at Slippery Hill [https://www.slippery-hill.com/recording/sweet-little-julie]<br />Hear a different Norman Edmonds version, from Mac Benford [[File:Sweet-little-julie-by-norman-edmonds.mp3|thumb|Norman Edmonds]]<br />Hear the 1940's radio recording by Spangler, Pendleton & Wood, from Kilby Spencer [[File:Sweet-little-julie-by-spangler-pendleton-wood.mp3|thumb|Spangler]]  <br />
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 02:50, 9 September 2020



X:1 T:Sweet Little Julie N:From the playing of Norman Edmonds (southwest Virginia) M:C| L:1/8 R:Reel D:https://www.slippery-hill.com/recording/sweet-little-julie D:Spring Fed Records SFR- DU 33002, Norman Edmonds - Train on the Island (1973) Z:AK/Fiddler's Companion K:D a2-|ab a2 fedd|[Ae]-[A2f2][Ae]- [A2f2][Ae]|[Af]aaf e2BB|d3d A2a2-| ab a2 fedd|[Ae]-[A2f2][Ae]- [A2f2][Ae]|[Af]aaf e2BB|d2d2A2|| |:d2-|dd [d2f2]B-A dd| [Ae]-[A2f2]e A2ef-|fe d2 BABB|dd2dA2:||



SWEET LITTLE JULIE. American, Reel (cut time). A Major. ADae tuning (fiddle). AABB. "Sweet Little Julie" is is a banjo and fiddle tune from southwestern Virginia and western North Carolina. It was in the repertory of a few regional musicians from Surry County (N.C.) and the greater Galax area (Va.): Hillsville, Carrol County, fiddler biography:Norman Edmonds (1889-1976); the Meadows of Dan, Floyd County, trio of Dudley Spangler, Harry Pendleton and Maggie Wood (from a 1940's broadcast over WPAQ); and banjo player James Thompson (also from Meadows of Dan, recorded in the field by Pete Hoover in 1960). It is not considered a common or widespread tune. The two parts of this "square" tune are very similar to each other. Mr. Thompson sang one line during his thirty seconds' performance:

Sweet little Julie, Salt Creek,
Sweet little Julie, Salt Creek.


Additional notes





Recorded sources : - County CO-CD-2711, Kirk Sutphin - "Old Roots and New Branches" (1994). Field Recorders Collective FRC 301, "Norman Edmonds and the Old Timers vol. 1" (2015). Heritage Records HR23, Harold Hausenfluck and Abe Horton ‑ "Cornbread, Molassees, and Sassafras Tea." Spring Fed Records CD SFR-DU 33002, Norman Edmonds - "Train on the Island" (1973).

See also listing at :
Hear Norman Edmonds' recording at Slippery Hill [1]
Hear a different Norman Edmonds version, from Mac Benford
Norman Edmonds

Hear the 1940's radio recording by Spangler, Pendleton & Wood, from Kilby Spencer
Spangler




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