Annotation:Thrums Cairn (The): Difference between revisions

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{{TuneAnnotation
|f_tune_annotation_title= https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Thrums_Cairn_(The) >
|f_tune_annotation_title= https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Thrums_Cairn_(The) >
|f_annotation='''THRUMS CAIRN THE.''' Scottish, Reel (cut time). A Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. Composed by the renowned Victorian era fiddler-composer [[biography:J. Scott Skinner]] (1841-1927). Scottish playwright and novelist J.M. Barrie (of '''Peter Pan''' fame) wrote several novels using the fictional setting of Thrums (see, for example, his '''A Window in Thrums''') said to be modeled on Barrie's home town of Kirriemuir.  Skinner transcribed the tune by hand on the back of an envelope and sent it to his pupil, James McPherson of Kirriemuir in Ocober, 1908, also writing "I would like a few copies for players so as to popularise and give it life."  Skinner later published this melody in his Monikie series.
|f_annotation='''THRUMS CAIRN THE.''' Scottish, Reel (cut time). A Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. Composed by the renowned Victorian era fiddler-composer, performer and dancing master [[biography:J. Scott Skinner]] (1841-1927), a native of Banchory, northeast Scotland. Scottish playwright and novelist J.M. Barrie (of '''Peter Pan''' fame) wrote several novels using the fictional setting of Thrums (see, for example, his '''A Window in Thrums''') said to be modeled on Barrie's home town of Kirriemuir.  Skinner transcribed the tune by hand on the back of an envelope and sent it to his pupil, James McPherson of Kirriemuir in Ocober, 1908, also writing "I would like a few copies for players so as to popularise and give it life."  Skinner later published this melody in his Monikie series.
|f_source_for_notated_version=Winston Fitzgerald (1914-1987, Cape Breton) [Cranford].
|f_source_for_notated_version=Winston Fitzgerald (1914-1987, Cape Breton) [Cranford].
|f_printed_sources=Cranford ('''Winston Fitzgerald'''), 1997; No. 72, p. 32. J. Scott Skinner ('''The Monikie Series No. 1'''), 1909; p. 3.  
|f_printed_sources=Cranford ('''Winston Fitzgerald'''), 1997; No. 72, p. 32. J. Scott Skinner ('''The Monikie Series No. 1'''), 1909; p. 3.  

Revision as of 04:03, 17 December 2020




X:1 T:Thrums Cairn, The C:J. Scott Skinner M:2/4 L:1/8 R:Reel B:Skinner - The Monikie Series No. 1 (1909, p.3) Z:AK/Fiddler's Companion) K:A E|A/4A/4A/ (c/A/) e/4e/4e/ (c/A/)|a/g/f/e/ ^d/e/c/A/|E/4E/4E/ (G/B/) d/e/c/e/B/e/A/4/ G/e/E/e/| A/4A/4A/ (c/A/) e/4e/4e/ (c/A/)|a/g/f/e/ ^d/e/c/A/|f/d/g/e/ a/f/e/d/|c/A/B/G/ A/e/f/g/|| a/A/c/e/ A/e/c/e/|A/e/c/e/ a/A/c/a/|b/B/d/f/ B/f/d/f/|B/f/d/f/ b/B/d/b/| a/A/c/e/ A/e/c/e/|A/4A/4A/ (c/e/) a/A/c/[e/a/]|f/d/g/e/ a/f/e/d/|c/A/B/G/ A2||"Last"!fermata![C4E4A4]|| P:2nd strain variation: [Aa].e/.d/ c/A/G/A/|E/A/c/e/ a/A/c/a/|{^g}[Bb].f/.e/ d/B/^A/B/|F/B/d/f/ b/B/d/b/-| {^g}[Aa].e/.d/ c/A/G/A/|E/A/c/e/ a/A/c/a/|f/d/g/e/ a/f/e/d/|c/A/B/G/ A (3E/F/G/||



THRUMS CAIRN THE. Scottish, Reel (cut time). A Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. Composed by the renowned Victorian era fiddler-composer, performer and dancing master biography:J. Scott Skinner (1841-1927), a native of Banchory, northeast Scotland. Scottish playwright and novelist J.M. Barrie (of Peter Pan fame) wrote several novels using the fictional setting of Thrums (see, for example, his A Window in Thrums) said to be modeled on Barrie's home town of Kirriemuir. Skinner transcribed the tune by hand on the back of an envelope and sent it to his pupil, James McPherson of Kirriemuir in Ocober, 1908, also writing "I would like a few copies for players so as to popularise and give it life." Skinner later published this melody in his Monikie series.


Additional notes
Source for notated version : - Winston Fitzgerald (1914-1987, Cape Breton) [Cranford].

Printed sources : - Cranford (Winston Fitzgerald), 1997; No. 72, p. 32. J. Scott Skinner (The Monikie Series No. 1), 1909; p. 3.

Recorded sources : - Rounder 7059, Alex Francis MacKay with Gordon MacLean – “Gaelic in the Bow” (2005).

See also listing at :
See Skinner's hand written transcription at the Univ. of Aberdeen's Scott Skinner site [1]



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