Boulavogue: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 02:15, 9 May 2013

Boulavogue Click on the tune title to see or modify Boulavogue's annotations. If the link is red you can create them using the form provided.Browse Properties <br/>Special:Browse/:Boulavogue Query the Archive
Theme code Index	113 1H61H
Also known as	Boola Vogue
Composer/Core Source	Biography:Patrick Joseph McCall
Region	Ireland
Genre/Style	Irish
Meter/Rhythm	Air/Lament/Listening Piece, Waltz/Valse/Vals
Key/Tonic of	F
Accidental	1 flat
Mode	Ionian (Major)
Time signature	3/4
History
Structure	One part
Editor/Compiler
Book/Manuscript title
Tune and/or Page number
Year of publication/Date of MS
Artist	Biography:De Dannan
Title of recording	Ballroom
Record label/Catalogue nr.	Green Linnet SIF3040
Year recorded	1987
Media
Score ()

BOULAVOGUE. AKA - "Boola Vogue." Irish, Air or Waltz. F Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). One part. A popular air composed by Patrick Joseph McCall (1861-1919), a Dublin publican and city councilman who wrote many patriotic ballads, a number of which have entered into the tradition and which become an integral part of the ballad singers repertoire. "Boulavogue" was written in praise of one of the County Wexford leaders of the 1798 rebellion, a 'Croppy priest,' Father John Murphy, and is often sung to the old air called "Youghal harbour."

At Boulavougue as the sun was setting o'er bright May meadows of Shelmalier,
A rebel hand set the heather blazing and brought the neighbours from far and near.
Then Father Murphy, from old Kilcormack, spurred up the rocks with a warning cry,
Arm, arm,' he cried, 'For I've come to lead you, for Ireland's freedom we fight or die.

McCall was also the co-author of the Feis Ceoil Collection of Irish Airs (1914, reprinted as the Darley & McCall Collection of Traditional Irish Music), a collection of airs and tunes collected from competitors at the several Feis Ceoil from 1898 on, which McCall had helped initiate and sponsor the events (Breathnach, 1996). See also note for "Annotation:Kelly the Boy from Killanne."

Recorded source: Green Linnet SIF3040, De Dannan - "Ballroom" (1987).

X: 1
T:Boulavogue
M:3/4
L:1/8
K:F
z4 z F| FC F2 Ac| fe d2 fd| cA F2 GA| GF D3D/2-E/2| FC F2 Ac| 
fe d2 fd|cA A3/2- G/2 FG| FF F3 c| cA c2 de| fe d2 fd| cA F2 GA| 
GF D3 E| FC F2 Ac|fe d2 fd| cA A3/2- G/2 FG| FF F3 z|

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 |f_mode=Ionian (Major)
 |f_structure=One part
+|f_theme_code_index=113 1H61H
 |f_player=De Dannan
 |f_album=Ballroom
@@ Line 24: / Line 25: @@
 ''Arm, arm,' he cried, 'For I've come to lead you, for Ireland's freedom we fight or die.'' <br>
 </blockquote>
-McCall was also the co-author of the '''Feis Ceoil Collection of Irish Airs''' (1914, reprinted as the '''Darley & McCall Collection of Traditional Irish Music'''), a collection of airs and tunes collected from competitors at the several Feis Ceoil from 1898 on, which McCall had helped initiate and sponsor the events (Breathnach, 1996).  See also note for "Kelly the Boy from Killanne."
+McCall was also the co-author of the '''Feis Ceoil Collection of Irish Airs''' (1914, reprinted as the '''Darley & McCall Collection of Traditional Irish Music'''), a collection of airs and tunes collected from competitors at the several Feis Ceoil from 1898 on, which McCall had helped initiate and sponsor the events (Breathnach, 1996).  See also note for "[[Annotation:Kelly the Boy from Killanne]]."
 <br>
 <br>