Annotation:Wild Horse: Difference between revisions
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|f_annotation='''WILD HORSE.''' AKA and see "[[Buck Creek Girl]]," “[[Cripple Creek Girls]],” “[[Goin' Up Chaney]]” (Bill Monroe’s Uncle Pen), "[[Hop Along Sally]]," “[[Hop Skip Squirrel]]” (Gene Goforth), “[[Hop Squirrel]],” “[[Kelton's Reel]],” “[[Nigger in the Woodpile (2)]],” "[[Off with Your Jacket]]," "[[Old Dad]]" (Va. title), "Old Mother Goodwin" (Pa.), "[[Pigtown Fling]]," "[[Preacher in the Woodpile]]," "[[Rocky Point Jig]]," "[[Stony Point (1)]]," "[[Stoney Point Reel]]" (Pa. title, 1866), “[[Wake Up Jacob]],” "[[Wild Horses at Stony Point]]," “[[White Horse (3)]].” American, Reel (cut time). USA; N.C., Ky., Central West Virginia, southwestern Pa. G Major (Krassen, Phillips, Titon): F Major (Ford). Standard tuning (fiddle). AB: AAAB (Phillips/1989): AA'B (Phillips/1994): ABCD (Silberberg). The tune is wide-spread in the upland South and (under other titles) in the northern United States. Sometimes a third part is added to the first two [Phillips, 1994]. The melody was printed in the Howe publications, '''White’s Collection''' and '''Ryan’s Mammoth Collection''' in the 19th century under the title “[[Kelton's Reel]].” See also the related tunes "[[Rich Mountain]]" and "[[Rock Jenny Rock]]." Though an unusual key for the tune, Kentucky fiddler Clyde Davenport played the tune in F Major. “Wild Horse’s” pedigree, at least locally, was remembered by Braxton County, West Virginia, old-time guitar and banjo player Brooks Hardway, who attributed it to a fiddler named John McCune whose hey-day was in the early 20th century. Hardway maintained Old Noah Cotrell had it from McCune and Ward Jarvis learned it in turn from Cotrell (Milnes, 1999, pp. 11–12). “Wild Horse” was in the repertoire of West Virginia fiddler Edden Hammons. Jeff Titon identifies althernate titles “[[Old Dad]]” as particular to Virginia, and “[[Buck Creek Girl]]” to Kentucky. All versions, however, derive from the Scottish "Mrs. MacLeod's Reel]]." | |f_annotation='''WILD HORSE.''' AKA and see "[[Buck Creek Girl]]," “[[Cripple Creek Girls]],” “[[Goin' Up Chaney]]” (Bill Monroe’s Uncle Pen), "[[Hop Along Sally]]," “[[Hop Skip Squirrel]]” (Gene Goforth), “[[Hop Squirrel]],” “[[Kelton's Reel]],” “[[Nigger in the Woodpile (2)]],” "[[Off with Your Jacket]]," "[[Old Dad]]" (Va. title), "Old Mother Goodwin" (Pa.), "[[Pigtown Fling]]," "[[Preacher in the Woodpile]]," "[[Rocky Point Jig]]," "[[Stony Point (1)]]," "[[Stoney Point Reel]]" (Pa. title, 1866), “[[Wake Up Jacob]],” "[[Wild Horses at Stony Point]]," “[[White Horse (3)]].” American, Reel (cut time). USA; N.C., Ky., Central West Virginia, southwestern Pa. G Major (Krassen, Phillips, Titon): F Major (Ford). Standard tuning (fiddle). AB: AAAB (Phillips/1989): AA'B (Phillips/1994): ABCD (Silberberg). The tune is wide-spread in the upland South and (under other titles) in the northern United States. Sometimes a third part is added to the first two [Phillips, 1994]. The melody was printed in the Howe publications, '''White’s Collection''' and '''Ryan’s Mammoth Collection''' in the 19th century under the title “[[Kelton's Reel]].” See also the related tunes "[[Rich Mountain]]" and "[[Rock Jenny Rock]]." Though an unusual key for the tune, Kentucky fiddler Clyde Davenport played the tune in F Major. “Wild Horse’s” pedigree, at least locally, was remembered by Braxton County, West Virginia, old-time guitar and banjo player Brooks Hardway, who attributed it to a fiddler named John McCune whose hey-day was in the early 20th century. Hardway maintained Old Noah Cotrell had it from McCune and Ward Jarvis learned it in turn from Cotrell (Milnes, 1999, pp. 11–12). “Wild Horse” was in the repertoire of West Virginia fiddler Edden Hammons. Jeff Titon identifies althernate titles “[[Old Dad]]” as particular to Virginia, and “[[Buck Creek Girl]]” to Kentucky. All versions, however, derive from the Scottish "Mrs. MacLeod's Reel]]." | ||
<br /> | <br /><br />The first strain is shared with Montreal accordion player Joseph Plante's "[[Clog américiane]]." | ||
<br /> | |||
The first strain is shared with Montreal accordion player Joseph Plante's "[[Clog américiane]]." | |||
|f_printed_sources=Bayard ('''Dance to the Fiddle'''), 1981; No. 166E, pp. 112–113. Ford ('''Traditional Music in America'''), 1940; p. 35. Krassen ('''Appalachian Fiddle'''), 1983; p. 60–61. Phillips ('''Fiddle Case Tunebook: Old Time Southern'''), 1986; p. 46. Phillips ('''Traditional American Fiddle Tunes, vol. 1'''), 1994; pp. 257–258. Silberberg ('''Fiddle Tunes I Learned at the Tractor Tavern'''), 2002; p. 171. Titon ('''Old Time Kentucky Fiddle Tunes'''), 2001; No. 168, p. 194. | |f_printed_sources=Bayard ('''Dance to the Fiddle'''), 1981; No. 166E, pp. 112–113. Ford ('''Traditional Music in America'''), 1940; p. 35. Krassen ('''Appalachian Fiddle'''), 1983; p. 60–61. Phillips ('''Fiddle Case Tunebook: Old Time Southern'''), 1986; p. 46. Phillips ('''Traditional American Fiddle Tunes, vol. 1'''), 1994; pp. 257–258. Silberberg ('''Fiddle Tunes I Learned at the Tractor Tavern'''), 2002; p. 171. Titon ('''Old Time Kentucky Fiddle Tunes'''), 2001; No. 168, p. 194. | ||
|f_recorded_sources=Augusta Heritage Records 003, Ernie Carpenter (W.Va.) | |f_recorded_sources=Augusta Heritage Records 003, Ernie Carpenter (W.Va.) | ||
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Edden Hammons Collection II, Disc 1. | Edden Hammons Collection II, Disc 1. | ||
Flatt & Scruggs – “Carnegie Hall.” | Flatt & Scruggs – “Carnegie Hall.” | ||
|f_see_also_listing=Jane Keefer’s Folk Music Index: An Index to Recorded Sources [http://www.ibiblio.org/keefer/s18.htm#Stopo]<br /> | |f_see_also_listing=Jane Keefer’s Folk Music Index: An Index to Recorded Sources [http://www.ibiblio.org/keefer/s18.htm#Stopo]<br /> Hear John Salyer's 1941/42 home recording at Berea Sound Archives [https://soundarchives.berea.edu/items/show/4286]<br />Hear Ed Haley's home recording at Slippery Hill [https://www.slippery-hill.com/recording/wild-horse]<br /> | ||
Hear John Salyer's 1941/42 home recording at Berea Sound Archives [https://soundarchives.berea.edu/items/show/4286]<br /> | |||
Hear Ed Haley's home recording at Slippery Hill [https://www.slippery-hill.com/recording/wild-horse]<br /> | |||
}} | }} | ||
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Revision as of 15:15, 15 July 2020
X:49 T:Wild Horse M:C L:1/8 S:Charlie Poole, JSP 7734 N:Alternate titles: Stony Point, N..... in the Woodpile F:http://folkmads.org/music/abq-megaband/abc-tunes-archive/ N:Transcribed by Bruce Thomson K:G ((3DEF)|:"G"G2ged2ed|B2gedB AF|G2ged2ed|BAGB "D"AGED| "G"G2ged2ed|B2gedB AF|G2ge dBAd|[1"D"BAFD"G"G2((3DEF):|[2"D"BAFD"G"G4|| |:"Em"e3ee3g|fgaf gfed|e3ee3g|fgaf "G"g4:| |:"G"gfga bgeg|"D"fefg afdf|"G"gfga bgeg|"D"fgaf "G"g4:|
WILD HORSE. AKA and see "Buck Creek Girl," “Cripple Creek Girls,” “Goin' Up Chaney” (Bill Monroe’s Uncle Pen), "Hop Along Sally," “Hop Skip Squirrel” (Gene Goforth), “Hop Squirrel,” “Kelton's Reel,” “Nigger in the Woodpile (2),” "Off with Your Jacket," "Old Dad" (Va. title), "Old Mother Goodwin" (Pa.), "Pigtown Fling," "Preacher in the Woodpile," "Rocky Point Jig," "Stony Point (1)," "Stoney Point Reel" (Pa. title, 1866), “Wake Up Jacob,” "Wild Horses at Stony Point," “White Horse (3).” American, Reel (cut time). USA; N.C., Ky., Central West Virginia, southwestern Pa. G Major (Krassen, Phillips, Titon): F Major (Ford). Standard tuning (fiddle). AB: AAAB (Phillips/1989): AA'B (Phillips/1994): ABCD (Silberberg). The tune is wide-spread in the upland South and (under other titles) in the northern United States. Sometimes a third part is added to the first two [Phillips, 1994]. The melody was printed in the Howe publications, White’s Collection and Ryan’s Mammoth Collection in the 19th century under the title “Kelton's Reel.” See also the related tunes "Rich Mountain" and "Rock Jenny Rock." Though an unusual key for the tune, Kentucky fiddler Clyde Davenport played the tune in F Major. “Wild Horse’s” pedigree, at least locally, was remembered by Braxton County, West Virginia, old-time guitar and banjo player Brooks Hardway, who attributed it to a fiddler named John McCune whose hey-day was in the early 20th century. Hardway maintained Old Noah Cotrell had it from McCune and Ward Jarvis learned it in turn from Cotrell (Milnes, 1999, pp. 11–12). “Wild Horse” was in the repertoire of West Virginia fiddler Edden Hammons. Jeff Titon identifies althernate titles “Old Dad” as particular to Virginia, and “Buck Creek Girl” to Kentucky. All versions, however, derive from the Scottish "Mrs. MacLeod's Reel]]."
The first strain is shared with Montreal accordion player Joseph Plante's "Clog américiane."
