Annotation:Firth of Cromortie (The): Difference between revisions
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'''FIRTH OF CROMORTIE, THE'''. Scottish, Reel. E Minor. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. The melody appears in John and Andrew Gow's '''A Collection of Slow Airs, Strathspeys and Reels''' (London, c. 1795). Andrew (1760-1803) and younger brother John (1764-1826) established a publishing business in London in 1788 and were the English distributors for the Gow family musical publications. The Firth of Cromartie or Cromarty is formed from the Orron Water, a stream arising in the mountains of Ross-shire, which meets with other streams flowing from Loch Gillon and Loch Luichart, as it flows to the north-east. Dingwall lies at the head of the bay. | '''FIRTH OF CROMORTIE, THE'''. Scottish, Reel. E Minor. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. The melody appears in John and Andrew Gow's '''A Collection of Slow Airs, Strathspeys and Reels''' (London, c. 1795). Andrew (1760-1803) and younger brother John (1764-1826) established a publishing business in London in 1788 and were the English distributors for the Gow family musical publications. The Firth of Cromartie or Cromarty is formed from the Orron Water, a stream arising in the mountains of Ross-shire, which meets with other streams flowing from Loch Gillon and Loch Luichart, as it flows to the north-east. Dingwall lies at the head of the bay. | ||
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The tune was claimed by Robert Mackintosh, and appears in his Fourth Collection (London, c. 1804) under the title "[[Lady Charlotte Cadogan]]." | |||
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Revision as of 03:10, 10 December 2012
Back to Firth of Cromortie (The)
FIRTH OF CROMORTIE, THE. Scottish, Reel. E Minor. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. The melody appears in John and Andrew Gow's A Collection of Slow Airs, Strathspeys and Reels (London, c. 1795). Andrew (1760-1803) and younger brother John (1764-1826) established a publishing business in London in 1788 and were the English distributors for the Gow family musical publications. The Firth of Cromartie or Cromarty is formed from the Orron Water, a stream arising in the mountains of Ross-shire, which meets with other streams flowing from Loch Gillon and Loch Luichart, as it flows to the north-east. Dingwall lies at the head of the bay.
The tune was claimed by Robert Mackintosh, and appears in his Fourth Collection (London, c. 1804) under the title "Lady Charlotte Cadogan."
Source for notated version: John & Andrew Gow's Collection (c. 1792) [S. Johnson].
Printed sources: S. Johnson (A Twenty Year Anniversary Collection), 2003; p. 23.
Recorded sources:
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