Annotation:Love in a Village (3): Difference between revisions

Revision as of 03:09, 31 January 2013

LOVE IN A VILLAGE [3]. AKA and see "Duke of Perth." English, Reel. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. There are several unrelated tunes called "Love in a Village," which takes its name from a 1762 ballad opera by Arne and Bickerstaff (see Annotation:Love in a Village (1). The tune appears in a music manuscript by John Jackson, c. 1760. It has also been called "Lord Rockingham's Reel" and "Scamdens Cade," among other titles (see note for "Annotation:Duke of Perth"). Lord Rockingham was the builder and first occupier of Wentworth Woodhouse, an 18th century mansion in Sussex. The reel appears in the Hardy family manuscripts (Dorset, mid-19th century) as "Love in a Village," but a version can also be found in the same source under the title "Duke of Riff's Reel" (i.e. 'Duke of Perth's').

Source for notated version:

Printed sources: Trim et al (The Musical Heritage of Thomas Hardy, vol. 1), 1990; No. 23.

Recorded sources:

Back to Love in a Village (3)

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-'''LOVE IN A VILLAGE [3].''' AKA and see "[[Duke of Perth]]." English, Reel. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. There are several unrelated tunes called "Love in a Village," which takes its name from a 1762 ballad opera by Arne and Bickerstaff (see [[Annotation:Love in a Village (1)]]. The tune appears in a music manuscript by John Jackson, c. 1760. It has also been called "[[Lord Rockingham's Reel]]" and "[[Scamdens Cade]]," among other titles (see note for "[[Annotation:Duke of Perth]]"). Lord Rockingham was the builder and first occupier of Wentworth Woodhouse, an 18th century mansion in Sussex.
+'''LOVE IN A VILLAGE [3].''' AKA and see "[[Duke of Perth]]." English, Reel. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. There are several unrelated tunes called "Love in a Village," which takes its name from a 1762 ballad opera by Arne and Bickerstaff (see [[Annotation:Love in a Village (1)]]. The tune appears in a music manuscript by John Jackson, c. 1760. It has also been called "[[Lord Rockingham's Reel]]" and "[[Scamdens Cade]]," among other titles (see note for "[[Annotation:Duke of Perth]]"). Lord Rockingham was the builder and first occupier of Wentworth Woodhouse, an 18th century mansion in Sussex. The reel appears in the Hardy family manuscripts (Dorset, mid-19th century) as "Love in a Village," but a version can also be found in the same source under the title "Duke of Riff's Reel" (i.e. 'Duke of Perth's').
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