Annotation:Cobbler's Reel (3): Difference between revisions
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'''COBBLER'S REEL [3]''' (Le Reel du Cordonnier). AKA - "The Shoemaker's Reel." French-Canadian, Reel. Canada; Gaspé region, Québec. D Major (Remon & Bouchard). Standard tuning (fiddle). AA'BBB' (Remon & Bouchard). A 'crooked' tune learned by Remon & Bouchard in the Gaspé, albeit without a name. They called it "Le reel du codonnier", as they were on tour with an ur-group that later became La Bottine Souriante (The Smiling Boot). In Québec the second part is usually played three times rather than two. Maritime fiddler Don Messer played a version of the tune he called "[[Spud Island]]." | '''COBBLER'S REEL [3]''' (Le Reel du Cordonnier). AKA - "The Shoemaker's Reel." French-Canadian, Reel. Canada; Gaspé region, Québec. D Major (Remon & Bouchard). Standard tuning (fiddle). AA'BBB' (Remon & Bouchard). A 'crooked' tune learned by Remon & Bouchard in the Gaspé, albeit without a name. They called it "Le reel du codonnier", as they were on tour with an ur-group that later became La Bottine Souriante (The Smiling Boot). In Québec the second part is usually played three times rather than two. Maritime fiddler Don Messer played a version of the tune he called "[[Spud Island]]." | ||
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''Source for notated version'': Mario St-Germain [Remon & Bouchard]. | ''Source for notated version'': Mario St-Germain [Remon & Bouchard]. | ||
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''Printed sources'': Remon & Bouchard ('''25 Crooked Tunes, vol. 1: Québec Fiddle Tunes'''), 1996; No. 21. | ''Printed sources'': Remon & Bouchard ('''25 Crooked Tunes, vol. 1: Québec Fiddle Tunes'''), 1996; No. 21. | ||
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''Recorded sources'': <font color=teal></font> | ''Recorded sources'': <font color=teal></font> | ||
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Revision as of 13:08, 6 May 2019
Back to Cobbler's Reel (3)
COBBLER'S REEL [3] (Le Reel du Cordonnier). AKA - "The Shoemaker's Reel." French-Canadian, Reel. Canada; Gaspé region, Québec. D Major (Remon & Bouchard). Standard tuning (fiddle). AA'BBB' (Remon & Bouchard). A 'crooked' tune learned by Remon & Bouchard in the Gaspé, albeit without a name. They called it "Le reel du codonnier", as they were on tour with an ur-group that later became La Bottine Souriante (The Smiling Boot). In Québec the second part is usually played three times rather than two. Maritime fiddler Don Messer played a version of the tune he called "Spud Island."
Source for notated version: Mario St-Germain [Remon & Bouchard].
Printed sources: Remon & Bouchard (25 Crooked Tunes, vol. 1: Québec Fiddle Tunes), 1996; No. 21.
Recorded sources: