Annotation:Reel McDonnell: Difference between revisions
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'''REEL McDONNELL.''' AKA – “[[Reel à quatre (Le)]].” French-Canadian, Reel. A version of “[[Lord MacDonald (4)]].” Lisa Ornstein says the tune was widely played in Quebec as well as the English-speaking provinces of Canada, although in Quebec, local titles prevailed. “MacDonald” is the title given by fiddler Louis Boudreault (who played a four-part version), although Ornstein notes that in his father’s generation the tune was known locally as “Le reel à quatre,” from the grande danse with which it was associated. Other Quebec titles cited by Ornstein are: Isidore Soucy’s “[[Gigue à Ti-Zoune]],” harmonica player Cyrus Sufour’s “[[Reel d'Amqui | '''REEL McDONNELL.''' AKA – “[[Reel à quatre (Le)]].” French-Canadian, Reel. A version of “[[Lord MacDonald (4)]].” Lisa Ornstein says the tune was widely played in Quebec as well as the English-speaking provinces of Canada, although in Quebec, local titles prevailed. “MacDonald” is the title given by fiddler Louis Boudreault (who played a four-part version), although Ornstein notes that in his father’s generation the tune was known locally as “Le reel à quatre,” from the grande danse with which it was associated. Other Quebec titles cited by Ornstein are: Isidore Soucy’s “[[Gigue à Ti-Zoune]],” harmonica player Cyrus Sufour’s “[[Reel d'Amqui]],” harmonica player Wilbrod Boivin’s “[[Reel du Lac St-Jean (Le)]],” fiddler Ferdinand Dionne’s “[[Galope de l'Acadie]],” and fiddler Jefrey Jobin’s “[[Petit Bûcheux (Le)]].” Montreal fiddler Jean Carignan recorded the tune as “[[Lord MacDonald Reel]]” ("[[Lord MacDonald (4)]]"). | ||
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Revision as of 22:42, 5 July 2017
X:0 T: No Score C: The Traditional Tune Archive M: K: x
REEL McDONNELL. AKA – “Reel à quatre (Le).” French-Canadian, Reel. A version of “Lord MacDonald (4).” Lisa Ornstein says the tune was widely played in Quebec as well as the English-speaking provinces of Canada, although in Quebec, local titles prevailed. “MacDonald” is the title given by fiddler Louis Boudreault (who played a four-part version), although Ornstein notes that in his father’s generation the tune was known locally as “Le reel à quatre,” from the grande danse with which it was associated. Other Quebec titles cited by Ornstein are: Isidore Soucy’s “Gigue à Ti-Zoune,” harmonica player Cyrus Sufour’s “Reel d'Amqui,” harmonica player Wilbrod Boivin’s “Reel du Lac St-Jean (Le),” fiddler Ferdinand Dionne’s “Galope de l'Acadie,” and fiddler Jefrey Jobin’s “Petit Bûcheux (Le).” Montreal fiddler Jean Carignan recorded the tune as “Lord MacDonald Reel” ("Lord MacDonald (4)").