Annotation:Danton Me: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 17:35, 1 January 2011

DANTON ME. Scottish, Air. Iti is perhaps "To Daunton Me." Used by Mitchell in his opera The Highland Fair or Union of the Clans, performed at Drury Lane in London in 1731. The tune was later adapted by James Oswald (1710-1769) who set it with new variations. A tune called "Danten Me" it appears in the c. 1782 music manuscript copybook of Seabrook, New Hampshire, musician Jeremiah Brown.

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Tune properties and standard notation

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-'''DANTON ME'''. Scottish, Air. Used by Mitchell in his opera '''The Highland Fair or Union of the Clans''', performed at Drury Lane in London in 1731.  The tune was later adapted by James Oswald (1710-1769) who set it with new variations. As "Danten Me" it appears in the c. 1782 music manuscript copybook of Seabrook, New Hampshire, musician Jeremiah Brown.
+'''DANTON ME'''. Scottish, Air. Iti is perhaps "[[To Daunton Me]]." Used by Mitchell in his opera '''The Highland Fair or Union of the Clans''', performed at Drury Lane in London in 1731.  The tune was later adapted by James Oswald (1710-1769) who set it with new variations. A tune called "Danten Me" it appears in the c. 1782 music manuscript copybook of Seabrook, New Hampshire, musician Jeremiah Brown.
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