Bonnie Kate (2): Difference between revisions

Revision as of 18:35, 1 October 2011

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Theme code Index	1H1H1H5 4531
Also known as	Black Legs, Black Leggs
Composer/Core Source
Region	England
Genre/Style	English
Meter/Rhythm	Country Dance, Polka
Key/Tonic of	G
Accidental	1 sharp
Mode	Ionian (Major)
Time signature	2/4
History
Structure	AABB
Editor/Compiler	Biography:Richard Carlin
Book/Manuscript title	Book:Master Collection of Dance Music for the Violin
Tune and/or Page number	No. 2, p. 15
Year of publication/Date of MS	1984
Artist	Biography:New Victory Band
Title of recording	One More Dance and Then
Record label/Catalogue nr.	Topic 12TS382
Year recorded	1978
Media
Score ()

BONNIE KATE (POLKA) [2]. AKA and see "Black Legs." English; Polka or Country Dance Tune (2/4 time). G Major (Carlin, Callaghan): A Major (Barnes). Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The tune was first published in John Johnson's Two Hundred Favourite Country Dances, vol. 8 (London, 1758) under the title "Bonny Kate" (p. 46). It was of course not originally a polka but rather a common-time vehicle for a country dance, however, it has been popularized in modern times as a polka by the New Victory Band and others. "Bonny Kate" appears in several English musicians' manuscripts from the 18th century including the Harrison and Wall manuscript from the village of Ashover, Derbyshire, dated 1762. It also appears in the William Clarke manuscript (Lincoln, 1770) as "Black Leggs or Bonny Cate," and in the Thomas Hammersley manuscript (London, 1790) as "Black Leggs." "Bonny Kate" appears in the American commonplace book of flute player Henry Beck (1786), now housed in the Library of Congress.

Printed sources: Barnes (English Country Dance Tunes), 1986 (appears as "Bonnie Cate"). Callaghan (Hardcore English), 2007; p. 30. Carlin (Master Collection), 1984; No. 2, p. 15.

Recorded sources: Topic 12TS382, New Victory Band- "One More Dance and Then" (1978. Learned from the Ashover Collection of Harrison & Wall). Topic TSCD 752, New Victory Band - "Stepping Up" (2004. Compilation CD).



X:1
T:Bonny Kate [2]
M:2/4 
L:1/8 
S:New Victory Band arr. Steve Mansfield 
R:Reel 
K:G 
f|:gf gf|gd d2|c/d/e dc|BG GA|BG GA/B/|cA Ac|B/c/d cB|1Ad ef:|2A2 A2||
|:BG GA/B/|cA dB|ec cd/e/|f2 de/f/|gf ge|de/f/ gB|c/d/e dc|1BG GA:|2BG G ||

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-'''BONNIE KATE (POLKA) [2]'''. AKA and see "Black Legs." English; Polka or Country Dance Tune (2/4 time). G Major (Carlin, Callaghan): A Major (Barnes). Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The tune was first published in John Johnson's Two Hundred Favourite Country Dances, vol. 8 (London, 1758) under the title "Bonny Kate" (pg. 46). It was of course not originally a polka but rather a common-time vehicle for a country dance, however, it has been popularized in modern times as a polka by the New Victory Band and others. "Bonny Kate" appears in several English musicians' manuscripts from the 18th century including the Harrison and Wall manuscript from the village of Ashover, Derbyshire, dated 1762. It also appears in the William Clarke manuscript (Lincoln, 1770) as "Black Leggs or Bonny Cate," and in the Thomas Hammersley manuscript (London, 1790) as "Black Leggs."  "Bonny Kate" appears in the American commonplace book of flute player Henry Beck (1786), now housed in the Library of Congress.
+'''BONNIE KATE (POLKA) [2]'''. AKA and see "[[Black Legs]]." English; Polka or Country Dance Tune (2/4 time). G Major (Carlin, Callaghan): A Major (Barnes). Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The tune was first published in John Johnson's '''Two Hundred Favourite Country Dances, vol. 8''' (London, 1758) under the title "Bonny Kate" (p. 46). It was of course not originally a polka but rather a common-time vehicle for a country dance, however, it has been popularized in modern times as a polka by the New Victory Band and others. "Bonny Kate" appears in several English musicians' manuscripts from the 18th century including the Harrison and Wall manuscript from the village of Ashover, Derbyshire, dated 1762. It also appears in the William Clarke manuscript (Lincoln, 1770) as "Black Leggs or Bonny Cate," and in the Thomas Hammersley manuscript (London, 1790) as "Black Leggs."  "Bonny Kate" appears in the American commonplace book of flute player Henry Beck (1786), now housed in the Library of Congress.
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