Annotation:St. Louis Tickle: Difference between revisions
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|f_annotation='''ST. LOUIS TICKLE. | |f_annotation='''ST. LOUIS TICKLE. ''' AKA - "Saint Louis Tickle." American, Ragtime (cut time). C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). "St. Louis Tickle" was composed in<tspan x="0" dy="1.2em">celebrartion of the St. Louis Exposition, a grand fair held there in 1904. It was composed by Theron C. Bennett, who used the pseudonym Barney & Seymour for the composition.<br />. "Immensely popular with</tspan><tspan x="0" dy="1.2em">contemporary pianists St. Louis Tickle has become an evergreen standard</tspan><tspan x="0" dy="1.2em">recorded right up to the present day. Its popularity rests not only its bright</tspan><tspan x="0" dy="1.2em">infectious strains but perhaps also on the notoriety of the B-strain said to</tspan><tspan x="0" dy="1.2em">have been derived from Funky Butt, whose vulgar lyrics delighted street</tspan><tspan x="0" dy="1.2em">urchins and young men about town alike."</tspan> See also the stylistically similar “[[Georgia Stomp]].” | ||
|f_recorded_sources=<span>OKeh Records 45464 {78 RPM}, The Humphries Brothers (1930). Victor 16092-B (78 RPM), The Ossman-Dudley Trio (1906).</span> | |f_recorded_sources=<span>OKeh Records 45464 {78 RPM}, The Humphries Brothers (1930). Victor 16092-B (78 RPM), The Ossman-Dudley Trio (1906).</span> | ||
|f_see_also_listing=Hear the Humphries Brothers 1930 recording at Slippery Hill [https://www.slippery-hill.com/recording/saint-louis-tickle] | |f_see_also_listing=Hear the Humphries Brothers 1930 recording at Slippery Hill [https://www.slippery-hill.com/recording/saint-louis-tickle] | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 16:07, 17 July 2020
X:1 T:St Louis Tickle N:From the playing of the Humphries Brothers (Texas) C:Theron C. Bennett (1904), written under the pseudonym C:Barney & Seymour. N:The tune celebrated the St. Louis Exposition. "Immensely popular with N:contemporary pianists St. Louis Tickle has become an evergreen standard N:recorded right up to the present day. Its popularity rests not only its bright N:infectious strains but perhaps also on the notoriety of the B-strain said to N:have been derived from Funky Butt, whose vulgar lyrics delighted street N:urchins and young men about town alike." M:C| L:1/8 D:OKeh 45464 (78 RPM), The Humphries Brothers (1930) D:Victor 16092-B (78 RPM), The Ossman-Dudley Trio (1906) D: D:https://www.slippery-hill.com/recording/saint-louis-tickle Z:Transcribed by Andrew Kuntz K:C e^ded eded|ea-ae g2AB|cBcB cBcB|cefc e2 (3ABc| dcde- ed e2|^f2de- ee-f2|1g2 ba g2f2:|2 g6|| ef|g2g2^f2f2|=ff- f(g/f/) e3((3A/B/c/|d)cAd- dcAc|edec - c2((3A/B/c/)| dcAd- dcA2|G2Ac- cde2|1,3d2e^f- fed2|[B6g6]:|2,4 d2AB- BAG2|[E6c6]|| |:(3dcA|B2B2B2B2|BB2B- BBBA|c2c2c2c2|cc-cc- cccA| B2B2B2B2|BB2B- BBBA|c2c2c2c2|cc-cc- cccB| AGAB cBcd|edeg- gfed|A2AB- BAG2|[E6c6]:|
ST. LOUIS TICKLE. AKA - "Saint Louis Tickle." American, Ragtime (cut time). C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). "St. Louis Tickle" was composed in<tspan x="0" dy="1.2em">celebrartion of the St. Louis Exposition, a grand fair held there in 1904. It was composed by Theron C. Bennett, who used the pseudonym Barney & Seymour for the composition.
. "Immensely popular with</tspan><tspan x="0" dy="1.2em">contemporary pianists St. Louis Tickle has become an evergreen standard</tspan><tspan x="0" dy="1.2em">recorded right up to the present day. Its popularity rests not only its bright</tspan><tspan x="0" dy="1.2em">infectious strains but perhaps also on the notoriety of the B-strain said to</tspan><tspan x="0" dy="1.2em">have been derived from Funky Butt, whose vulgar lyrics delighted street</tspan><tspan x="0" dy="1.2em">urchins and young men about town alike."</tspan> See also the stylistically similar “Georgia Stomp.”
