Annotation:Bacca Pipes (1): Difference between revisions
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'''BACCA PIPES [1]''' (GREENSLEEVES). AKA – "[[Pipe Dance]]." AKA and see "[[Greensleeves (1)]]." English, Morris Dance. A Dorian (Bacon {Bampton, Hinton}, Karpeles, Raven). Standard tuning. AAB (Bacon {Hinton}): AABB (Karpeles, Raven): ABA'B'A''B''A'''B'''(Bacon {Headington}). From the Bampton and Headington areas of England's Cotswolds. 'Bacca' pipes refers to the long-stemmed clay tobacco pipes (sometimes called 'churchwarden' pipes), which were crossed and placed on the ground (in the manner of some sword dances) whilst a solo jig was danced between them. Although not related to the tune it is interesting to note that the term 'bacca-pipes' in lower class English slang of the early 19th century referred to whiskers curled in small close ringlets. See related "[[Bacca Pipes (2)]]" from Bacon {Ascot-Under-Wychwood}. | '''BACCA PIPES [1]''' (GREENSLEEVES). AKA – "[[Pipe Dance]]." AKA and see "[[Greensleeves (1)]]." English, Morris Dance. A Dorian (Bacon {Bampton, Hinton}, Karpeles, Raven). Standard tuning. AAB (Bacon {Hinton}): AABB (Karpeles, Raven): ABA'B'A''B''A'''B'''(Bacon {Headington}). From the Bampton and Headington areas of England's Cotswolds. 'Bacca' pipes refers to the long-stemmed clay tobacco pipes (sometimes called 'churchwarden' pipes), which were crossed and placed on the ground (in the manner of some sword dances) whilst a solo jig was danced between them. Although not related to the tune it is interesting to note that the term 'bacca-pipes' in lower class English slang of the early 19th century referred to whiskers curled in small close ringlets. See related "[[Bacca Pipes (2)]]" from Bacon {Ascot-Under-Wychwood}. | ||
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Bacon ('''A Handbook of Morris Dances'''), 1974; pp. 57, 197, 204. | Bacon ('''A Handbook of Morris Dances'''), 1974; pp. 57, 197, 204. | ||
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Revision as of 11:01, 6 May 2019
Back to Bacca Pipes (1)
BACCA PIPES [1] (GREENSLEEVES). AKA – "Pipe Dance." AKA and see "Greensleeves (1)." English, Morris Dance. A Dorian (Bacon {Bampton, Hinton}, Karpeles, Raven). Standard tuning. AAB (Bacon {Hinton}): AABB (Karpeles, Raven): ABA'B'ABAB(Bacon {Headington}). From the Bampton and Headington areas of England's Cotswolds. 'Bacca' pipes refers to the long-stemmed clay tobacco pipes (sometimes called 'churchwarden' pipes), which were crossed and placed on the ground (in the manner of some sword dances) whilst a solo jig was danced between them. Although not related to the tune it is interesting to note that the term 'bacca-pipes' in lower class English slang of the early 19th century referred to whiskers curled in small close ringlets. See related "Bacca Pipes (2)" from Bacon {Ascot-Under-Wychwood}.
Source for notated version:
Printed sources:
Bacon (A Handbook of Morris Dances), 1974; pp. 57, 197, 204.
Karpeles & Schofield (A Selection of 100 English Folk Dance Airs), 1951; p. 36.
Raven (English Country Dance Tunes), 1984; p. 74.
Recorded sources: EFDSS CD03, William Kimber – "Absolutely Classic: The Music of William Kimber." Topic 12T249, William Kimber – "The Art of William Kimber" (William Kimber played the anglo concertina for Headington Quarry Morris on Boxing Day, 1899, when Cecil Sharp first encountered them, which led to a morris dance revival).