Annotation:O'Connell's Welcome to Clare (1): Difference between revisions
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'''O'CONNELL'S WELCOME TO CLARE.''' AKA and see "[[Teetotaler's Fancy (The)]]," "[[Teetotaler's Reel]]." Irish, Jig. C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. Composed (according to Francis O'Neill) in 1828 by the famous Galway piper [[biography:Paddy Conneely]] (d. 1850), who was the source of many of the tunes of the Irish collectors Joyce and Petrie. O'Neill gives a substantial biographical sketch of Conneely in his '''Irish Minstrels and Musicians''' (1913, pp. 212-215). | '''O'CONNELL'S WELCOME TO CLARE [1].''' AKA and see "[[Teetotaler's Fancy (The)]]," "[[Teetotaler's Reel]]." Irish, Jig. C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. Composed (according to Francis O'Neill) in 1828 by the famous Galway piper [[biography:Paddy Conneely]] (d. 1850), who was the source of many of the tunes of the Irish collectors Joyce and Petrie. O'Neill gives a substantial biographical sketch of Conneely in his '''Irish Minstrels and Musicians''' (1913, pp. 212-215). | ||
[[File:conneely.jpg| | [[File:conneely.jpg|400px|thumb|left|Paddy Conneely, from the '''Irish Penny Journal''', 1840]] | ||
Conneely was much admired as a convivial musical companion in his hey-day, although he died in reduced circumstances during the Great Famine years. O'Neill remarks: | Conneely was much admired as a convivial musical companion in his hey-day, although he died in reduced circumstances during the Great Famine years. O'Neill remarks: | ||
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Revision as of 22:45, 10 March 2018
Back to O'Connell's Welcome to Clare (1)
O'CONNELL'S WELCOME TO CLARE [1]. AKA and see "Teetotaler's Fancy (The)," "Teetotaler's Reel." Irish, Jig. C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. Composed (according to Francis O'Neill) in 1828 by the famous Galway piper biography:Paddy Conneely (d. 1850), who was the source of many of the tunes of the Irish collectors Joyce and Petrie. O'Neill gives a substantial biographical sketch of Conneely in his Irish Minstrels and Musicians (1913, pp. 212-215).
Conneely was much admired as a convivial musical companion in his hey-day, although he died in reduced circumstances during the Great Famine years. O'Neill remarks:
Although he had a wonderful repertory of Irish music, instead of firing away with some lively reel or still more animated Irish jig, he pestered [Irish collector George] Petrie, in spite of his intensely Irish nationality, with a set of quadrilles or a gallope such as he was called on to play by the ladies and gentlemen at the balls in Galway.
Source for notated version:
Printed sources: O'Neill (Irish Minstrels and Musicians), 1913; p. 215.
Recorded sources: