Annotation:Brandy (Le): Difference between revisions
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{{TuneAnnotation | {{TuneAnnotation | ||
|f_annotation='''BRANDY(, LE).''' French Canadian, Brandy (3/4 or 3/2 time). D Major: G Major (Hart & Sandell). Standard tuning (fiddle). ABACBA (Carlin): ABCDA'B' (Begin/Bruneau): ABB'A'CDB" (Hart & Sandell). The tune is not a reel as listed in Carlin's '''Master Collection''', but is a fast, driving tune used to accompany stepdancing and longways sets in Québec. The name "Brandy" originally referred to a type of traditional suite or early dance called the Brasnle. French in origin, the brasnle was imported to England in or about the time of Elizabeth I, where the name was Englished as "Brawl." French-Canadian Brandys were derived from English dance sources in the latter half of the 19th century, rather than the original French, and (according to Hart & Sandell) are related to the Scottish Strip the Willow and English Drops of Brandy. Hart & Sandell mention that | |f_annotation='''BRANDY(, LE).''' French Canadian, Brandy (3/4 or 3/2 time). D Major: G Major (Hart & Sandell). Standard tuning (fiddle). ABACBA (Carlin): ABCDA'B' (Begin/Bruneau): ABB'A'CDB" (Hart & Sandell). The tune is not a reel as listed in Carlin's '''Master Collection''', but is a fast, driving tune used to accompany stepdancing and longways sets in Québec. The name "Brandy" originally referred to a type of traditional suite or early dance called the Brasnle. French in origin, the brasnle was imported to England in or about the time of Elizabeth I, where the name was Englished as "Brawl." French-Canadian Brandys were derived from English dance sources in the latter half of the 19th century, rather than the original French, and (according to Hart & Sandell) are related to the Scottish Strip the Willow and English Drops of Brandy. Hart & Sandell mention that a Brandy tune was recorded three times on 78 RPM by fiddler Isidore Soucy between 1926 and 1931 (see "[[Brandy (Soucy)]]"). They also note 'G' is the traditional key for fiddlers to play the tune. | ||
|f_source_for_notated_version=learned by French-Canadian accordion great Philippe Bruneau from William Gagnon (1901-1979, of Chicoutimi, Québec) [Begin]; William Gagnon via fiddler Michel Faubert, via Michel Bordeleau [Hart & Sandell]. | |f_source_for_notated_version=learned by French-Canadian accordion great Philippe Bruneau from William Gagnon (1901-1979, of Chicoutimi, Québec) [Begin]; William Gagnon via fiddler Michel Faubert, via Michel Bordeleau [Hart & Sandell]. | ||
|f_printed_sources=Bégin ('''Philippe Bruneau'''), 1993; No. 30, pp. 44-45. Carlin ('''Master Collection of Dance Music for the Violin'''), 1984; p. 48, No. 68. Hart & Sandell ('''Dance ce Soir'''), 2001; No. 51, p. 86. | |f_printed_sources=Bégin ('''Philippe Bruneau'''), 1993; No. 30, pp. 44-45. Carlin ('''Master Collection of Dance Music for the Violin'''), 1984; p. 48, No. 68. Hart & Sandell ('''Dance ce Soir'''), 2001; No. 51, p. 86. | ||
Revision as of 18:14, 21 May 2021
X: 1 T:Le brandy C:Philippe Bruneau Z:robin.beech@mcgill.ca S:Gaston Nolet - SPTDQ 2012 M:3/2 L:1/8 K:D dAcA dAFG AAFA | dedc BGEF GABc | dAcA dAFG AAFA |1 dedc BGEF GABc :|2 dedc BGEF GBAF |: DFFD AFDF GBAF | DFFD CDEF GBAF | DFFD AFDF GBAF |1 DFFD CDEF GBAF :|2 DFFD CDEF GABc |: d2de dAFA GBAc | dAFA G2EF GAFA | dAFA dAFA GBAc | dAFA eAEF GAFA | dAFA dAFA GBAc | ddcd BGEF GAFA | dAFA dAFA GBAc | dAFA eBBc dBec | (3cecAc eABc dBec | (3cecAc BABc dBec |(3cecAc eABc dBec | (3cecAc BcEF GEAF || AFDF ADEF GBAF | AFDF EDEF GBAF | AFDF ADEF GBAF | AFDF EDEF GBAF |: DFFD AFDF GBAF | DFFD CDEF GBAF | DFFD AFDF GBAF |1 DFFD CDEF GBAF :|2 DFFD CDEF GABc |:
BRANDY(, LE). French Canadian, Brandy (3/4 or 3/2 time). D Major: G Major (Hart & Sandell). Standard tuning (fiddle). ABACBA (Carlin): ABCDA'B' (Begin/Bruneau): ABB'A'CDB" (Hart & Sandell). The tune is not a reel as listed in Carlin's Master Collection, but is a fast, driving tune used to accompany stepdancing and longways sets in Québec. The name "Brandy" originally referred to a type of traditional suite or early dance called the Brasnle. French in origin, the brasnle was imported to England in or about the time of Elizabeth I, where the name was Englished as "Brawl." French-Canadian Brandys were derived from English dance sources in the latter half of the 19th century, rather than the original French, and (according to Hart & Sandell) are related to the Scottish Strip the Willow and English Drops of Brandy. Hart & Sandell mention that a Brandy tune was recorded three times on 78 RPM by fiddler Isidore Soucy between 1926 and 1931 (see "Brandy (Soucy)"). They also note 'G' is the traditional key for fiddlers to play the tune.
