Annotation:How D'ye Do Sir (2): Difference between revisions
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|f_tune_annotation_title= https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:How_D'ye_Do_Sir_(2) > | |||
'''HOW D'YE DO, SIR? [2]'''. English, Morris Dance Tune (6/8 and 9/8 time). F Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AAB. From the village of Headington, Oxfordshire, in England's Cotswolds. Frank Kidson compares the air with "[[Blowzabella]]." The Headington morris tradition was unbroken for centuries, until the latter 19th century when it died out for a period of 30 years. The Headington morris dancers were revived in 1897, with some of the old team members participating. However, the last fiddler had died, and his place was taken by Mark Cox for a few years, before William Kimber took over as the team's musician. The dance "How D'ye Do, Sir?" is a handkerchief dance, but instead of allowing the material the fly free, the handkerchiefs are wrapped round the hands to represent boxing gloves. | |f_annotation='''HOW D'YE DO, SIR? [2]'''. English, Morris Dance Tune (6/8 and 9/8 time). F Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AAB. From the village of Headington, Oxfordshire, in England's Cotswolds. Frank Kidson compares the air with "[[Blowzabella]]." The Headington morris tradition was unbroken for centuries, until the latter 19th century when it died out for a period of 30 years. The Headington morris dancers were revived in 1897, with some of the old team members participating. However, the last fiddler had died, and his place was taken by Mark Cox for a few years, before William Kimber took over as the team's musician. The dance "How D'ye Do, Sir?" is a handkerchief dance (Sharp calls it a "Corner Dance"), but instead of allowing the material the fly free, the handkerchiefs are wrapped round the hands to represent boxing gloves. "How d'ye do, Sir" is spoken during each measure of the lento part (i.e. three times). | ||
|f_source_for_notated_version= Mark Cox (Headington) [Neal]. | |||
|f_printed_sources=Bacon ('''The Morris Ring'''), 1974; p. 182. | |||
Neal ('''Espérance Morris Book, vol. 2'''), 1912; no. 6, p. 22. | |||
Mallinson ('''Mally's Cotswold Morris Book, vol. 2'''), 1988; no. 66, p. 31. | |||
Sharp and MacIlwaine ('''Morris Dance Tunes'''), c. 1912; p. 15. | |||
|f_recorded_sources= | |||
|f_see_also_listing= | |||
}} | |||
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Latest revision as of 04:06, 5 September 2024
X: 1 T:How D'Ye Do Sir?, Headington M:6/8 L:1/8 A:Headington P:A(A2B)4C K:F P:A Q:324 g2c d2B |G>AB A>GF|g2c d2B |G>AG F2c|| P:B Q:276 M:9/8 G>AB A2F2|G>AB A2F2|G>AB A2F2| Q:324 M:6/8 G>A=B c>dc|G>A=B c>de|| P:C g2c d2B |G>AB A>GF|g2c d2B |G>AG F3 ||
HOW D'YE DO, SIR? [2]. English, Morris Dance Tune (6/8 and 9/8 time). F Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AAB. From the village of Headington, Oxfordshire, in England's Cotswolds. Frank Kidson compares the air with "Blowzabella." The Headington morris tradition was unbroken for centuries, until the latter 19th century when it died out for a period of 30 years. The Headington morris dancers were revived in 1897, with some of the old team members participating. However, the last fiddler had died, and his place was taken by Mark Cox for a few years, before William Kimber took over as the team's musician. The dance "How D'ye Do, Sir?" is a handkerchief dance (Sharp calls it a "Corner Dance"), but instead of allowing the material the fly free, the handkerchiefs are wrapped round the hands to represent boxing gloves. "How d'ye do, Sir" is spoken during each measure of the lento part (i.e. three times).
