Annotation:Waverly: Difference between revisions

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WAVERLY. AKA - "Waverley." Old-Time, Breakdown. USA, Missouri. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AAB. A similar tune is “Hell Agin the Barn Door (2).” However, Galbriath family lore has it that the tune is an old Scottish tune, perhaps associating it not only with the town of Waverly, Lafayette County, central Missouri, but perhaps also with Waverley (1814), an early novel by Sir Walter Scott. Art Galbraith (1909-1993) originally had the tune from his Uncle Tobe, but, since it wasn’t part of his on-going repertoire, he had to remember it and re-learn it later in life. The second strain is irregular.

Source for notated version: Art Galbraith (Springfield, Mo.) [Beisswenger & McCann].

Printed sources: Beisswenger & McCann (Ozarks Fiddle Tunes), 2008; p. 42.

Recorded sources: Patuxent CD 186, Tatiana Hargreaves - "Started off to Ramble" (2010). Rounder Records 0133, Art Galbraith – “Dixie Blossoms” (1981).

See also listing at:
Jane Keefer's Folk Music Index: An Index to Recorded Sources [1]
Hear the tune played by Jim & Kim Lansford [2]

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-'''WAVERLY.'''  Old-Time, Breakdown. USA, Missouri. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AAB. A similar tune is “[[Hell Agin the Barn Door (2)]].” However, Galbriath family lore has it that the tune is an old Scottish tune, perhaps associating it not only with the town of Waverly, Lafayette County, central Missouri, but perhaps also with '''Waverley''' (1814), an early novel by Sir Walter Scott. Art Galbraith (1909-1993) originally had the tune from his Uncle Tobe, but, since it wasn’t part of his on-going repertoire, he had to remember it and re-learn it later in life. The second strain is irregular.
+'''WAVERLY.'''  AKA - "Waverley." Old-Time, Breakdown. USA, Missouri. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AAB. A similar tune is “[[Hell Agin the Barn Door (2)]].” However, Galbriath family lore has it that the tune is an old Scottish tune, perhaps associating it not only with the town of Waverly, Lafayette County, central Missouri, but perhaps also with '''Waverley''' (1814), an early novel by Sir Walter Scott. Art Galbraith (1909-1993) originally had the tune from his Uncle Tobe, but, since it wasn’t part of his on-going repertoire, he had to remember it and re-learn it later in life. The second strain is irregular.
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