Template:Featured Tune: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 09:13, 6 May 2012

X:1
T:Kenderbeck's
M:2/4
L:1/8
R:Quickstep March
S:Bruce & Emmett's Drummers' & Fifers' Guide  (1862)
Z:AK/Fiddler's Companion
K:D
(a/g/) | (f/a/).g/.f/ (e/g/).f/.e/ | ddd e/d/ | (c/e/).d/.c/ (B/d/).c/.B/ | AAA(B/A/) | 
(G/B/).A/.G/ (F/A/).G/.F/ | .E/.F/.G/.A/ .B/.c/.d/.e/ | (f/a/).g/.f/ (e/g/).f/.e/ | ddd :|
|: A/G/ | F/A/d/A/ f/d/A/F/ | E/A/c/A/ e/c/A/G/ | F/A/d/f/ ab/a/ | g/f/e/d/ d/c/B/A/ | 
F/A/d/A/ f/d/A/F/ | E/A/c/A/ e/c/A/G/ | F/A/d/f/ (a/g/).e/.c/ | ddd :|

Full annotations for this tune

KENDERBECK'S. American, Quickstep March (2/4 time). D Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. In 1862 Bruce and Emmett's Drummers' and Fifers' Guide was published to help codify and train the hordes of new musicians in Union Army service early in the American Civil War. George Bruce was a drum major in the New York National Guard, 7th Regiment, and had served in the United States Army as principal drum instructor at the installation at Governor's Island in New York harbor. Emmett was none-other than Daniel Decatur Emmett, a principal figure in the mid-19th century minstrel craze and composer of "Dixie" (ironically turned into a Confederate anthem during the war) and "Old Dan Tucker," among other favorites. Emmett had been a fifer for the 6th U.S. Infantry in the mid-1850's.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 <!-- REPLACE THE ABC CODE BETWEEN THE <PRE> </PRE> TAGS -->
-----
 <pre>
 X:1
-T:Kendal House
+T:Kenderbeck's
 M:2/4
 L:1/8
-B:Thompson's Compleat Collection of 200 Favourite Country Dances, vol. 1 (London, 1757)
+R:Quickstep March
-Z:Transcribed and edited by Fynn Titford-Mock, 2007
+S:Bruce & Emmett's Drummers' & Fifers' Guide  (1862)
-Z:abc's:AK/Fiddler's Companion
+Z:AK/Fiddler's Companion
-K:Bb
+K:D
-f|d>c BA|{A}B3f|ga ba|g2 f2|ga bg|fa be|df ed|c3:|
+(a/g/) | (f/a/).g/.f/ (e/g/).f/.e/ | ddd e/d/ | (c/e/).d/.c/ (B/d/).c/.B/ | AAA(B/A/) |
-|:f|d>c =B_a|_a2 gf|ed c=B|c3e|A>G Fg|g2 fB|
+(G/B/).A/.G/ (F/A/).G/.F/ | .E/.F/.G/.A/ .B/.c/.d/.e/ | (f/a/).g/.f/ (e/g/).f/.e/ | ddd :|
-A/B/c/d/ ed|c3f|d>c Bb|ag fe|dc/B/ FA|B3:||
+|: A/G/ | F/A/d/A/ f/d/A/F/ | E/A/c/A/ e/c/A/G/ | F/A/d/f/ ab/a/ | g/f/e/d/ d/c/B/A/ |
+F/A/d/A/ f/d/A/F/ | E/A/c/A/ e/c/A/G/ | F/A/d/f/ (a/g/).e/.c/ | ddd :|
 </pre>
+----
-[[Annotation:Kendal_House| Full annotations for this tune]]
+[[Annotation:Kenderbeck%27s| Full annotations for this tune]]
 <p><font face="garamond, serif" size="4">
-'''[[Kendal_House|KENDAL HOUSE]]'''.  English, Country Dance Tune (2/4 time). B Flat Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The melody, like many in Charles and Samuel Thompson's 1757 collection, first appeared in John Johnson's Choice Collection of 200 Favourite Country Dances, vol. 6 (London, 1751). The tune also appears in the 1788 music manuscript copybook shared by John and William Pitt Turner, of Norwich, Conn. Kendal House, Isleworth, Middlesex, was the residence of the rather notorious Ermengarde de Schulenburg (1667-1743), Dutchess of Kendal, and mistress of King George I, with whom she had three illegitimate children. She had been maid of honor to Sophia, Electress of Hanover, and began her affair with George while they were still in Germany (where he was the Elector of Hanover). Sophia and George divorced in 1694, and she was kept imprisoned for the rest of her life, while the mistress accompanied him to England. Ermengarde arranged an introduction with a youthful Horace Walpole and the monarch, and was uncharitably described by the former as "a very tall, lean, ill-favoured old lady." In Germany she was called "The Scarecrow" and in England, "The Maypole." Upon her death, Kendal House became a public park or place of amusement, where one could fish on the grounds, stroll among tree-lined rural paths and formal gardens, and enjoy entertainment in the house itself, which boasted a well-lit longroom of some sixty feet for dancing.
+'''KENDERBECK'S'''. American, Quickstep March (2/4 time). D Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. In 1862 Bruce and Emmett's '''Drummers' and Fifers' Guide''' was published to help codify and train the hordes of new musicians in Union Army service early in the American Civil War. George Bruce was a drum major in the New York National Guard, 7th Regiment, and had served in the United States Army as principal drum instructor at the installation at Governor's Island in New York harbor. Emmett was none-other than Daniel Decatur Emmett, a principal figure in the mid-19th century minstrel craze and composer of "[[Dixie]]" (ironically turned into a Confederate anthem during the war) and "[[Old Dan Tucker]]," among other favorites. Emmett had been a fifer for the 6th U.S. Infantry in the mid-1850's.
-[[File:schulenburg.jpg|200px|left|Ermengarde de Schulenburg]]
+[[File:fife.jpg|200px|left|Union Army musicians]]
 </font></p>