Annotation:Sunday is My Wedding Day: Difference between revisions
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"Sunday is My Wedding Day" is similar structurally and shares melodic elements with the "[[Paddy in London (2)]]" and | "Sunday is My Wedding Day" is similar structurally and shares melodic elements with the "[[Paddy in London (2)]]"/"[[Mug of Brown Ale (1)]]" tune family, and also a has been called a variant of “[[Hills of Glenorchy (1)]].” | ||
|f_source_for_notated_version=S | |f_source_for_notated_version=S | ||
|f_printed_sources=Cole ('''1000 Fiddle Tunes'''), 1940; p. 62. Kerr ('''Merry Melodies, vol. 2'''), c. 1880's; No. 265, p. 29. '''Ryan’s Mammoth Collection''', 1883; 80 & 91. Williamson ('''English, Welsh, Scottish and Irish Fiddle Tunes'''), 1976; p. 77. | |f_printed_sources=Cole ('''1000 Fiddle Tunes'''), 1940; p. 62. Kerr ('''Merry Melodies, vol. 2'''), c. 1880's; No. 265, p. 29. '''Ryan’s Mammoth Collection''', 1883; 80 & 91. Williamson ('''English, Welsh, Scottish and Irish Fiddle Tunes'''), 1976; p. 77. | ||
Revision as of 03:41, 15 August 2021
X:1 T:Sunday is My Wedding Day M:6/8 L:1/8 R:Jig B:Ryan’s Mammoth Collection (Boston, 1883, p. 80) Z:AK/Fiddler’s Companion K:Em c|BEE dEE|BEE FEF|D>DD FEF|ABc ded| BEE dEE|def gfe|afd AFD|(FE)E E2:| |:f|efe fdB|efe fdB|ded dAF|DFA def| efe fdB|efe fdB|AGF dAF|(FE)E E2:|
SUNDAY IS/WAS MY WEDDING DAY. AKA and see "Apples in Winter (1)," "General White's Jig," "Geese in the Bog," "Ginger's Favourite," "Joe Kennedy's Jig," "Kennedy's Jig,” "Misfortunate Rake (The)," "Next Sunday is My Wedding Day," "Rattle the Quilt (to Pieces)," "Shamrock (The)," "Squint-eyed Piper (The)," "Unfortunate Rake (2) (The)." Irish, Jig (6/8 time). E Minor (Cole, Williamson): E Dorian (Kerr). Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. A member of the "Hillside" family of tunes, according to Prof. Samuel Bayard; see his extensive notes under "annotation:Red Brick House in Georgia Town."
"Sunday is My Wedding Day" is similar structurally and shares melodic elements with the "Paddy in London (2)"/"Mug of Brown Ale (1)" tune family, and also a has been called a variant of “Hills of Glenorchy (1).”
