Cucanandy: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 02:46, 5 August 2010

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Theme code Index	553b 57b7b
Also known as	Cuaichin Aindi, Dance to Your Daddy, She Didn't Dance, Whistling Thief (2) (The)
Composer/Core Source
Region	Ireland
Genre/Style	Irish
Meter/Rhythm	Slip/Hop Jig
Key/Tonic of	E
Accidental	2 sharps
Mode	Dorian
Time signature	9/8
History
Structure	AABB'
Editor/Compiler
Book/Manuscript title
Tune and/or Page number
Year of publication/Date of MS
Artist	Biography:Néillidh Mulligan
Title of recording	Leitrim Thrush (The)
Record label/Catalogue nr.	Spring Records SCD 1037
Year recorded	1997
Media
Score ()

CUCANANDY. AKA - "Cuaichin Aindi." AKA and see "The Whistling Thief [2]." Irish, Air and Slip Jig. E Dorian. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB'. The alternate title "The Whistling Thief" comes from a song set to the air by Samuel Lover. The title "Cucanandy" derives from a lilt meant for baby-dandling, sung by Elizabeth Cronin of Ballyvourney, County Cork, on a 1951 Seamus Ennis recording: "Cuc, cucanandy, cucanandy, O." Mrs. Cronin was bedridden at the time of the recording, explains piper Neil Mulligan, and sang into a microphone set beside her on her pillow.

Recorded sources: CCE Néillidh Mulligan - "The Leitrim Thrush." Cucanandy - "He Didn't Dance."

X:1
T:Cucanandy
R:slip jig
D:Cran: The Crooked Stair
Z:id:hn-slipjig-44
Z:transcribed by henrik.norbeck@mailbox.swipnet.se
M:9/8
K:Edor
~B3 B2A G2A|B2d d2c d3|~B3 B2A G2A|B2e e2d e3:|
|:e2f g2f g3|B2d d2c d3|1 e2f g2f g3|B2e e2d e3:|2 e2B B2A G2A|B2e e2d e3||

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Abctune
 |f_tune_title=Cucanandy
-|f_aka=Cuaichin Aindi, Whistling Thief (2) (The)
+|f_aka=Cuaichin Aindi, Dance to Your Daddy, She Didn't Dance, Whistling Thief (2) (The)
 |f_country=Ireland
 |f_genre=Irish
@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 }}
 <p><font face="garamond, serif" size="4">
 '''CUCANANDY'''. AKA - "Cuaichin Aindi." AKA and see "The Whistling Thief [2]." Irish, Air and Slip Jig. E Dorian. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB'. The alternate title "The Whistling Thief" comes from a song set to the air by Samuel Lover. The title "Cucanandy" derives from a lilt meant for baby-dandling, sung by Elizabeth Cronin of Ballyvourney, County Cork, on a 1951 Seamus Ennis recording: "Cuc, cucanandy, cucanandy, O." Mrs. Cronin was bedridden at the time of the recording, explains piper Neil Mulligan, and sang into a microphone set beside her on her pillow.
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