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{{SheetMusic | {{SheetMusic | ||
|f_track= | |f_track=Ricketts Hornpipe.mp3 | ||
|f_pdf= | |f_pdf=Ricketts Hornpipe.pdf | ||
|f_artwork= | |f_artwork=Rickettscircus.jpg | ||
|f_tune_name= | |f_tune_name=Rickett's Hornpipe | ||
|f_track_title= | |f_track_title=Rickett's Hornpipe | ||
|f_section=abc | |f_section=abc | ||
|f_played_by=[https://soundcloud.com/ | |f_played_by=[https://soundcloud.com/kevinroth-music Kevin Roth] | ||
|f_notes= | |f_notes=Rickett's Circus, Philadelphia, on the corner of Market and 12th St. | ||
|f_caption= | |f_caption=The particular Rickett honored in the title was a circus promoter, one John Bill Ricketts (1769-1800), a Scottish immigrant who came from England in 1792 and flourished in America through the 1790's until his Philadelphia enterprise was destroyed in a fire on Dec. 17, 1799. | ||
|f_source=[https://soundcloud.com/ | |f_source=[https://soundcloud.com/kevinroth-music/ricketts-hornpipe] | ||
|f_pix=420 | |f_pix=420 | ||
|f_picpix=200 | |f_picpix=200 | ||
|f_article=[[ | |f_article=[[Rickett's Hornpipe | '''Rickett's Hornpipe''']] | ||
The earliest appearance of the melody is in Alexander McGlashan's Edinburgh-published '''Collection of Scots Measures''' of 1781, with the title Danced by Aldridge, a reference to the great Irish-born dancer of the late 18th century Robert Aldridge (see note for "[[annotation:Aldridge's Hornpipe (1)|Aldridge's Hornpipe]]"). | |||
Unfortunately, McGlashan's 3rd measure in the first strain is garbled, and the fourth measure is missing altogether in the printed version (making the first strain only seven measures long). | |||
The tune was popular in Britain under a few titles, chiefly Manchester Hornpipe and Yarmouth Hornpipe. Imported to America, it became a very popular melody in all regions and genres; in the Appalachians it was one of the imported hornpipe tunes that survived relatively intact, and was only slightly less common among fiddlers than [[Fisher's Hornpipe]], which is easier to play. | |||
In the South the tune lost all connections with the hornpipe dance, and is often played at the same pace as a breakdown. Not everywhere, however, for as Mike Yates (2002) remarks, “the tune was actually more popular in the northern cities and is one of the few tunes that is played in the south as a hornpipe.” | |||
Collector Samuel Bayard (1981) agreed that the hornpipe was an "exceedingly well-known" piece whose title was almost invariably the same, and he found it as popular among fifers in his collecting region (southwestern Pennsylvania) it was with fiddlers. | |||
Rickett's Hornpipe was also popular with northeastern U.S. fiddlers, notes Bronner (1987), who writes that by the 1850's it was a common selection for fiddle-tune collections. It retained its popularity into the 20th century and was cited as having frequently been played for country dances in Orange County, New York, in the 1930's (Lettie Osborn, '''New York Folklore Quarterly'''). | |||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 15:11, 29 August 2024
Played by: Kevin Roth
Source: [1]
Image: Rickett's Circus, Philadelphia, on the corner of Market and 12th St.
The earliest appearance of the melody is in Alexander McGlashan's Edinburgh-published Collection of Scots Measures of 1781, with the title Danced by Aldridge, a reference to the great Irish-born dancer of the late 18th century Robert Aldridge (see note for "Aldridge's Hornpipe").
Unfortunately, McGlashan's 3rd measure in the first strain is garbled, and the fourth measure is missing altogether in the printed version (making the first strain only seven measures long).
The tune was popular in Britain under a few titles, chiefly Manchester Hornpipe and Yarmouth Hornpipe. Imported to America, it became a very popular melody in all regions and genres; in the Appalachians it was one of the imported hornpipe tunes that survived relatively intact, and was only slightly less common among fiddlers than Fisher's Hornpipe, which is easier to play.
In the South the tune lost all connections with the hornpipe dance, and is often played at the same pace as a breakdown. Not everywhere, however, for as Mike Yates (2002) remarks, “the tune was actually more popular in the northern cities and is one of the few tunes that is played in the south as a hornpipe.”
Collector Samuel Bayard (1981) agreed that the hornpipe was an "exceedingly well-known" piece whose title was almost invariably the same, and he found it as popular among fifers in his collecting region (southwestern Pennsylvania) it was with fiddlers.
Rickett's Hornpipe was also popular with northeastern U.S. fiddlers, notes Bronner (1987), who writes that by the 1850's it was a common selection for fiddle-tune collections. It retained its popularity into the 20th century and was cited as having frequently been played for country dances in Orange County, New York, in the 1930's (Lettie Osborn, New York Folklore Quarterly).
...more at: Rickett's Hornpipe - full Score(s) and Annotations
X:0 T:Danced by Aldridge M:2/4 L:1/8 B:McGlashan - A Collection of Scots Measures (c. 1781, p. 35) N:Earliest appearance in print of Rickett's Hornpipe N:The 3rd measure in McGlashan's collection is garbled, and the N:fourth measure is missing altogether. The abc's below have been N:corrected. The 3rd measure in the collection goes: d/|e/d/c/B/ A/G/e/d/| Z:AK/Fiddler's Companion K:Bb V:1 clef=treble name="0." [V:1] F/G/A/|B/A/B/F/ D/F/B/d/|c/B/A/G/ F/A/c/e/|d/e/f/d/ g/f/e/d/| c/B/A/G/ F/F/G/A/| B/A/B/F/ D/F/B/d/|c/B/A/G/ F/A/c/e/|d/f/d/B/ c/e/c/A/|BBBz:| |:f/d/d/B/ B/d/d/f/|g/e/e/c/ A/c/c/e/|f/d/d/B/ g/e/c/B/|A/B/G/A/ F/e/d/c/| B/A/B/F/ D/F/B/d/|c/B/A/G/ F/A/c/e/|d/f/d/B/ c/e/c/A/|BBBz:|]