Annotation:Redican's Mother: Difference between revisions
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'''REDICAN'S MOTHER.''' AKA and see "[[Barony Jig (1)]]," "[[Fisherman's Jig (The)]]," " | '''REDICAN'S MOTHER.''' AKA and see "[[Barony Jig (1)]]," "[[Fisherman's Jig (The)]]," "[[Green Gates (2) (The)]]," "[[Trealock Lauder]],” "[[River Lee (The)]]," “[[Turlough the Brave]].” Irish, Slip Jig. D Major. Standard tunng (fiddle). The tune is sometimes attributed to Dublin-born New York musician Larry Redican (1908-1975), however it appears under the title "Trealock Lauder" in O'Farrell's '''Pocket Companion''' (c.1800) and as the first part of "[[Barony Jig (1)]]" in Frank Roche's publications, both predating Redican. Bronx flute player Jack Coen (b. 1928, County Galway) said that his friend Redican had the tune from his mother. Coen visited Mrs. Redican in Dublin in 1960 and remarked that she was 104 years old at the time and played the tin whistle up to the day she died. The “Redican's Mother” title honors the elderly woman, and is what Jack and brother Fr. Charlie Coen called the tune on their 1977 topic album. | ||
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''Recorded sources'': <font color=teal></font> | ''Recorded sources'': <font color=teal>Drumlin Records BMNCD2, Brian McNamara – “Fort of the Jewels” (2004). Green Linnet SIF 1057, Mick Moloney (with Jimmy Keane) - "There Were Roses." Green Linnet GLCD 1119, Cherish the Ladies - "The Back Door" (1992). Green Linnet SIF 3067, Jack and Charlie Coen – “The Branch Line” (1992. Reissue of Topic 12TS337). Topic 12TS337, Jack and Charlie Coen – “The Branch Line” (1977). </font> | ||
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Revision as of 16:34, 1 January 2017
Back to Redican's Mother
REDICAN'S MOTHER. AKA and see "Barony Jig (1)," "Fisherman's Jig (The)," "Green Gates (2) (The)," "Trealock Lauder,” "River Lee (The)," “Turlough the Brave.” Irish, Slip Jig. D Major. Standard tunng (fiddle). The tune is sometimes attributed to Dublin-born New York musician Larry Redican (1908-1975), however it appears under the title "Trealock Lauder" in O'Farrell's Pocket Companion (c.1800) and as the first part of "Barony Jig (1)" in Frank Roche's publications, both predating Redican. Bronx flute player Jack Coen (b. 1928, County Galway) said that his friend Redican had the tune from his mother. Coen visited Mrs. Redican in Dublin in 1960 and remarked that she was 104 years old at the time and played the tin whistle up to the day she died. The “Redican's Mother” title honors the elderly woman, and is what Jack and brother Fr. Charlie Coen called the tune on their 1977 topic album.
Source for notated version:
Printed sources:
Recorded sources: Drumlin Records BMNCD2, Brian McNamara – “Fort of the Jewels” (2004). Green Linnet SIF 1057, Mick Moloney (with Jimmy Keane) - "There Were Roses." Green Linnet GLCD 1119, Cherish the Ladies - "The Back Door" (1992). Green Linnet SIF 3067, Jack and Charlie Coen – “The Branch Line” (1992. Reissue of Topic 12TS337). Topic 12TS337, Jack and Charlie Coen – “The Branch Line” (1977).