Bride of the Wind: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 23:32, 12 August 2012

Bride of the Wind Click on the tune title to see or modify Bride of the Wind's annotations. If the link is red you can create them using the form provided.Browse Properties <br/>Special:Browse/:Bride of the Wind Query the Archive
Theme code Index	5H6H 1H5 76 1H5
Also known as	Anoy's Jig, Bride of the Winds, Lancier Bouchard Premiere Partie
Composer/Core Source	Biography:Jim Magill
Region	Canada, United States
Genre/Style
Meter/Rhythm	Jig/Quadrille
Key/Tonic of	C
Accidental	NONE
Mode	Ionian (Major)
Time signature	6/8
History	CANADA(Ottawa Valley/Ontario)
Structure	AABB
Editor/Compiler	Biography:Jarman
Book/Manuscript title	Book:Cornhuskers Book of Square Dance Tunes (The)
Tune and/or Page number	p. 1
Year of publication/Date of MS	1944
Artist
Title of recording
Record label/Catalogue nr.
Year recorded
Media
Score ()

BRIDE OF THE WINDS. AKA and see "Anoy's Jig." Canadian, Jig. C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB (Jarman): AA'AA'BB'BB' (Phillips). Composition credited to Jim Magill in Jarman's 1944 (Anglo-)Canadian publication; however, the tune had been recorded by French-Canadian fiddler Joseph Bouchard as the first part of his "Lancier Bouchard Premiere Partie" in 1938. Even earlier, in 1924, it was recorded by John A. Pattee as the 1st change in his "Old Catville Quadrille," according to Paul Gifford, who also finds it as "Anoy's Jig" in Don Messer's repertoire. It is related (set in 2/4 time) to "Whalen's Breakdown" which Messer popularized during his career. Versions of the melody appear in R.P. Christeson's Old-Time Fiddler's Repertory, vol. 1 (No. 182) and in Bayard's Dance to the Fiddle, March to the Fife (No. 523).

The title is the English translation of the German phrase die Windsbraut, which is used to refer to a storm or tempest.

Source for notated version: Stuart Williams [Phillips].

Printed sources: Jarman (The Cornhuskers Book of Square Dance Tunes), 1944; p. 1. Phillips (Traditional American Fiddle Tunes), vol. 2, 1995; p. 360.

X: 1
T: Bride of the Wind
N: Tune No.182 in Robert P. Christeson's book, "The Old-Time Fiddler's 
N: Repertory"
S: Uncle Bob Walters, Nebraska
L: 1/8
M: 6/8
Z: ABC by Joel Shimberg from Christeson's notation.
K: D %Transposed from C
f/2g/2 | a^ga baf | dcB A2 d | cde B2 c | dcB A2 a|
a^ga baf | dcB A2 d | cde B2 c | [d3F3][d2F] :|
F/2G/2 |A^GA d2 c | BGB e2 d | caa a^ga | bag f2 A |
A^GA d2 c | BGB e2 d | caa baf |[d3 f3][d2f2]:|

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Abctune
 |f_tune_title=Bride of the Wind
-|f_aka=Anoy's Jig, Bride of the Winds, Lancier Bouchard,
+|f_aka=Anoy's Jig, Bride of the Winds, Lancier Bouchard Premiere Partie,
 |f_composer=Jim Magill
 |f_country=Canada, United States
@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 }}
 <p><font face="garamond, serif" size="4">
-'''BRIDE OF THE WINDS'''. AKA and see "[[Anoy's Jig]]." Canadian, Jig. C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB (Jarman): AA'AA'BB'BB' (Phillips). Composition credited to Jim Magill in Jarman's 1944 (Anglo-)Canadian publication; however, the tune had been recorded by French-Canadian fiddler Joseph Bouchard as the first part of his "[[Lancier Bouchard]]" in 1938. Even earlier, in 1924, it was recorded by John A. Pattee as the 1st change in his "[[Old Catville Quadrille]]," according to Paul Gifford, who also finds it as "[[Anoy's Jig]]" in Don Messer's repertoire. It is related (set in 2/4 time) to "[[Whalen's Breakdown]]" which Messer popularized during his career. Versions of the melody appear in R.P. Christeson's '''Old-Time Fiddler's Repertory''', vol. 1 (No. 182) and in Bayard's '''Dance to the Fiddle, March to the Fife''' (No. 523).
+'''BRIDE OF THE WINDS'''. AKA and see "[[Anoy's Jig]]." Canadian, Jig. C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB (Jarman): AA'AA'BB'BB' (Phillips). Composition credited to Jim Magill in Jarman's 1944 (Anglo-)Canadian publication; however, the tune had been recorded by French-Canadian fiddler Joseph Bouchard as the first part of his "[[Lancier Bouchard Premiere Partie]]" in 1938. Even earlier, in 1924, it was recorded by John A. Pattee as the 1st change in his "[[Old Catville Quadrille]]," according to Paul Gifford, who also finds it as "[[Anoy's Jig]]" in Don Messer's repertoire. It is related (set in 2/4 time) to "[[Whalen's Breakdown]]" which Messer popularized during his career. Versions of the melody appear in R.P. Christeson's '''Old-Time Fiddler's Repertory''', vol. 1 (No. 182) and in Bayard's '''Dance to the Fiddle, March to the Fife''' (No. 523).
 <br>
 <br>