Annotation:Swansea Hornpipe (1): Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{TuneAnnotation | {{TuneAnnotation | ||
|f_annotation='''SWANSEA HORNPIPE [1].''' AKA - "Pibddawns y Sipsi," "Swansy Hornpipe." | |f_annotation='''SWANSEA HORNPIPE [1].''' AKA - "Pibddawns y Sipsi," "Swansy Hornpipe." AKA and see “[[Gloucester Hornpipe (1) (The)]]," "[[Man from Newry (The)]]." English, Scottish, American; Hornpipe (whole or cut time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB (Ashman, Kerr):<span>AA'BB' (Kerr). A hornpipe of unknown provenance, though likely English in origin. A version was included in the music manuscript collection of John Buttery (1784-1854), a young fifer who joined the 34th Regiment in Lincoln at the end of the 18th century and who saw service in England and overseas. Afterwards, he emigrated to Ontario, Canada, where his music manuscript survived in the family<ref>EASMES lists the mss. as the "John Fife manuscript", the name of a family member who had it in his possession. The tune appears on p. 117 of the ms., which is on microfilm with the National Library of Canada, Music Div.</ref>. Wellington, Shropshire, musician and poet John Moore (b. 1819-) entered the tune into his c. 1837-40 mss collection, spelling it "Swansy Hornpipe." Fiddler Stephen Baldwin (1873-1955), of Upton Bishop, Herefordshire, called the tune “[[Gloucester Hornpipe (1) (The)]],” although that title seemed idiosyncratic to him. O’Neill printed a version under the title “[[Man from Newry (The)]].” The Swansea Hornpipe is recorded as having been a type of dance in Wales around 1830, performed at parish dances held every quarter on Monday evenings <ref>M.E. Hartland, “Breconshire Village Folklore,”''Folklore'', vol. 24, No. 4, Dec. 1913.</ref>. | ||
|f_source_for_notated_version= | |f_source_for_notated_version= c. 1837-1840 MS by Shropshire musician John Moore [Ashman]. | ||
|f_printed_sources= | |f_printed_sources= Ashman ('''The Ironbridge Hornpipe'''), 1991; No. 115, pg. 48. Elias Howe ('''Musician’s Omnibus Nos. 6 & 7'''), Boston, 1880-1882; p. 631. Kerr ('''Merry Melodies, vol. 2'''); No. 353, p. 39. Menteith & Burgess ('''The Coleford Jig: Tradtional Tunes from Goucestershire'''). | ||
|f_recorded_sources= | |f_recorded_sources= Lapwing 106, Wallochmor Ceilidh Band – “Full Throttle!” (1982). Robin Huw Bowen – “Hunting the Hedgehog” (1994). | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 03:28, 25 May 2021
X:1 T:Swansea Hornpipe [1] M:C| L:1/8 R:Hornpipe B:Elias Howe – Musician’s Omnibus Nos. 6 & 7 (Boston, 1880-1882, p. 631) B: http://ks4.imslp.net/files/imglnks/usimg/c/c7/IMSLP601433-PMLP562790-ONeill_Rare_Medium_M40_M8_v6.7_text.pdf Z:AK/Fiddler’s Companion K:G G2g2 gdBG|c2e2e2g2|dBdB edcB|ABcA GFED| G2g2 gdBG|c2e2e2g2|dBdB ecAF|G2B2G2:| |:GA|BGBG Bd d2|ecec eg g2|dBdB ecAG|ABcA GFED| BGBG Bd d2|ecec eg g2|dBdB ecAF|G2B2G2:|]
SWANSEA HORNPIPE [1]. AKA - "Pibddawns y Sipsi," "Swansy Hornpipe." AKA and see “Gloucester Hornpipe (1) (The)," "Man from Newry (The)." English, Scottish, American; Hornpipe (whole or cut time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB (Ashman, Kerr):AA'BB' (Kerr). A hornpipe of unknown provenance, though likely English in origin. A version was included in the music manuscript collection of John Buttery (1784-1854), a young fifer who joined the 34th Regiment in Lincoln at the end of the 18th century and who saw service in England and overseas. Afterwards, he emigrated to Ontario, Canada, where his music manuscript survived in the family[1]. Wellington, Shropshire, musician and poet John Moore (b. 1819-) entered the tune into his c. 1837-40 mss collection, spelling it "Swansy Hornpipe." Fiddler Stephen Baldwin (1873-1955), of Upton Bishop, Herefordshire, called the tune “Gloucester Hornpipe (1) (The),” although that title seemed idiosyncratic to him. O’Neill printed a version under the title “Man from Newry (The).” The Swansea Hornpipe is recorded as having been a type of dance in Wales around 1830, performed at parish dances held every quarter on Monday evenings [2].
- ↑ EASMES lists the mss. as the "John Fife manuscript", the name of a family member who had it in his possession. The tune appears on p. 117 of the ms., which is on microfilm with the National Library of Canada, Music Div.
- ↑ M.E. Hartland, “Breconshire Village Folklore,”Folklore, vol. 24, No. 4, Dec. 1913.