Annotation:Boatman (1): Difference between revisions
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|f_tune_annotation_title=https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Boatman_(1) > | |f_tune_annotation_title=https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Boatman_(1) > | ||
|f_annotation='''BOATMAN [1]''' (Boate Man). English, Country Dance Tune (6/8 or 6/4 time). D Major (Fleming-Williams): C Major (Barnes, Chappell, Karpeles, Sharp). Standard tuning (fiddle). AB (Chappell): ABB (Sharp): AABB (Barnes, Fleming-Williams, Karpeles). The air was first published (with directions for a country dance) by John Playford in the first edition of '''The English Dancing Master''' (1651) and again in his '''Musick's Recreation on the Viol, Lyra-way''' (1661), and it was retained in the series of editions of the '''Dancing Master''' through the 10th edition of 1698, published at the time by John's son, Henry Playford. A song to the tune was published by poet and playwright [[Wikipedia:Allan_Ramsay_(poet)]] (1686-1758) and published in his '''Tea-Table Miscellany''' (1724) and is titled "The Bonny Scot." Anne Gilchrist<ref> <ref>, however, believes there was an original song, now lost (which may have been adapted by Ramsay). Ramsay's verses begin: | |f_annotation='''BOATMAN [1]''' (Boate Man). English, Country Dance Tune (6/8 or 6/4 time). D Major (Fleming-Williams): C Major (Barnes, Chappell, Karpeles, Sharp). Standard tuning (fiddle). AB (Chappell): ABB (Sharp): AABB (Barnes, Fleming-Williams, Karpeles). The air was first published (with directions for a country dance) by John Playford in the first edition of '''The English Dancing Master''' (1651) and again in his '''Musick's Recreation on the Viol, Lyra-way''' (1661), and it was retained in the series of editions of the '''Dancing Master''' through the 10th edition of 1698, published at the time by John's son, Henry Playford. A song to the tune was published by poet and playwright [[Wikipedia:Allan_Ramsay_(poet)]] (1686-1758) and published in his '''Tea-Table Miscellany''' (1724) and is titled "The Bonny Scot." Anne Gilchrist<ref>Anne G. Gilchrist, "Some Additional Notes on the Traditional History of Certain Ballad-Tunes in the Dancing Master", '''Journal of the English Folk Dance and Song Society''', vol. 3, No. 4, Dec., 1939, p. 275).</ref>, however, believes there was an original song, now lost (which may have been adapted by Ramsay). Ramsay's verses begin: | ||
<blockquote> | <blockquote> | ||
''Ye gales that gently wave the sea''<br> | ''Ye gales that gently wave the sea''<br> | ||
Latest revision as of 17:29, 13 August 2020
X: 1 T:Boatman. (p)1651.PLFD.009 M:6/4 L:1/4 Q:3/4=90 S:Playford, Dancing Master,1st Ed.,1651. O:England H:1651. Z:Chris Partington. K:C G E2 G2 G|G E2 G2 G|c2 c B2 A|d3 D3| G E2 G2 G|G E2 G2 G|c2 d e2 d| c3 C3:| |:c2 d e2 d |c2 B A2 F|F2 F E2 D|d3 D2 D| G E2 G2 G|G E2 G2 G|c2 d e2 d|c3 C3:|
BOATMAN [1] (Boate Man). English, Country Dance Tune (6/8 or 6/4 time). D Major (Fleming-Williams): C Major (Barnes, Chappell, Karpeles, Sharp). Standard tuning (fiddle). AB (Chappell): ABB (Sharp): AABB (Barnes, Fleming-Williams, Karpeles). The air was first published (with directions for a country dance) by John Playford in the first edition of The English Dancing Master (1651) and again in his Musick's Recreation on the Viol, Lyra-way (1661), and it was retained in the series of editions of the Dancing Master through the 10th edition of 1698, published at the time by John's son, Henry Playford. A song to the tune was published by poet and playwright Wikipedia:Allan_Ramsay_(poet) (1686-1758) and published in his Tea-Table Miscellany (1724) and is titled "The Bonny Scot." Anne Gilchrist[1], however, believes there was an original song, now lost (which may have been adapted by Ramsay). Ramsay's verses begin:
Ye gales that gently wave the sea
And please the canny boatman
Bear me frae hence and bring to me
My brave, my bonny Scot-man:
In haly bands
We join'd our hands
Yet may not this discover
While parents rate
A large estate
Before a faithful lover.
The air to Ramsay's verses was published by London singer and song collector William Thomson in his Orpheus Caledonius (1725), who ascribed it to David Rizzio (1533-1566) in his first edition, although this was removed in the second edition of 1733[2].
- ↑ Anne G. Gilchrist, "Some Additional Notes on the Traditional History of Certain Ballad-Tunes in the Dancing Master", Journal of the English Folk Dance and Song Society, vol. 3, No. 4, Dec., 1939, p. 275).
- ↑ Italian-born Wikipedia:David_Rizzio was Queen Mary's secretary and a musician and songwriter. He was tragically murdered by rivals who felt he had too much influence at court. A great many songs and pieces of music were variously ascribed to him, most without any substantiation whatsoever.