Annotation:Valse Philippe: Difference between revisions

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VALSE PHILIPPE. AKA and see "Hommage à Philippe Bruneau," "Valse Americain (La)." French-Canadian, Waltz. G Major ('A' part) & E Minor ('B' part). Standard tuning (fiddle). AA'BB'. Composed for the melodeon by accordion player Guy Loyer (Montreal, Québec), as a tribute to his teacher, Québec accordion player Philippe Bruneau (1934-2011). Loyer prefers his own title, "Valse Philippe," for the tune, although the name "Hommage à Philippe Bruneau" seems to enjoy considerable currency. On his 1984 recording there were words to the tune by Leonard Forest that employed old Acadian French. Matthiesen (1995) says the tune has surfaced in France as "Valse Americain (La)."

Source for notated version:

Printed sources: Matthiesen (Waltz Book II), 1995; p. 70.

Recorded sources: Amical AMI-2001, Gilles Losier - "Salut, Belle Acadie" (c. 1984).

See also listing at:
Eric Lortie's Identitaires Québécois [1]
Hear the tune played on melodeon by Chris Ricker on youtube.com [2]

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-'''VALSE PHILIPPE.''' AKA and see "[[Hommage à Philippe Bruneau]]," "[[Valse Americain (La)]]." French-Canadian, Waltz. G Major ('A' part) & E Minor ('B' part). Standard tuning (fiddle). AA'BB'. Composed for the melodeon by fiddler Guy Loyer (Montreal, Québec), as a tribute to Quebec accordion player Philippe Bruneau (1934-2011). Loyer prefers his own title, "Valse Philippe," for the tune, although the name "[[Hommage à Philippe Bruneau]]" seems to enjoy considerable currency. On his 1984 recording there were words to the tune by Leonard Forest that employed old Acadian French. Matthiesen (1995) says the tune has surfaced in France as "[[Valse Americain (La)]]."
+'''VALSE PHILIPPE.''' AKA and see "[[Hommage à Philippe Bruneau]]," "[[Valse Americain (La)]]." French-Canadian, Waltz. G Major ('A' part) & E Minor ('B' part). Standard tuning (fiddle). AA'BB'. Composed for the melodeon by accordion player Guy Loyer (Montreal, Québec), as a tribute to his teacher, Québec accordion player Philippe Bruneau (1934-2011). Loyer prefers his own title, "Valse Philippe," for the tune, although the name "[[Hommage à Philippe Bruneau]]" seems to enjoy considerable currency. On his 1984 recording there were words to the tune by Leonard Forest that employed old Acadian French. Matthiesen (1995) says the tune has surfaced in France as "[[Valse Americain (La)]]."
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