Petronella

Tune annotations

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X:1
T:Petronella
M:C|
L:1/8
K:D
F2AF E2AF|D2D2D2 FA|d2cd e2d2|cd Bc A2dA|
F2AF E2AF|D2D2D2 FA|d2cd e2c2|d4 d2dA:|
|:F2fd A2af|ga gf ed cB|A2ec A2ge|fa fd Ad AF|
D2fd A2af|ga gf ed cB|A2ec Ag ec|d2f2d2 AG:|]

X: 1
T:Petronella,aka. WI.094
M:2/4
L:1/16
Q:1/4=100
C:"a country dance"
S:Wm Irwin, Folio MS, c1850. AGG's Transcription
R:.Country Dance
O:England
A:Lake District
Z:vmp.Chris Partington.2005
F:http://www.village-music-project.org.uk/abc/IRWIN.ABC	
K:F
fc|A2(dB) G2cA|F2F2F2 A,C|F2(EF) G2(GF)|EFGE C2fc|!
A2(dB) G2cA|F2F2F2 A,C|F2EF G2E2|F4-F2||!
ec|A2af c2gb|b2bg ecBG|E2ge c2bg|a2af cfcA|!
F2af cfga|b2bg dBGD|E2ge dbge|1f2a2f2:|2fagf edcB|]

X:2
T:Petronella
M:2/4
L:1/8
R:Country Dances
B:Stewart-Robertson – The Athole Collection  (1884)
K:F
fc|Ac/A/ Gc/A/|FFF A,/C/|FB,/D/ GF|EG/E/ Cf/c/|
Ac/A/ Gc/A/|FFF A,/C/|FB,/D/ GE|F2F:|
|:fc|Aa/f/ ca/f/|bb/g/ e/c/B/G/|Eg/e/ cb/g/|aa/f/ c/f/c/A/|
Fa/f/ ca/f/|bb/g/ e/c/B/G/|Eg/e/ c/b/g/e/|fff:|]

X:1
T:Dance 
M:C
L:1/8
B:Galwey – Old Irish Croonauns (1910, No. 17, p. 6)
N:Ulster compiler Honoria Galwey learned the unnamed tune from 
N:“an old lady who played it in the (eighteen)forties.” 
Z:AK/Fiddler’s Companion
K:F
cB|A2 BA G2 AG|F2F2F2 GA|BABc dcBA|G2G2G2 cB|]
AcBA GBAG|F2F2F2 GA|BAGF ECDE|F6:|
|:AB|c2c2c3f|c2c2 c3f|c2c2 dcBA|cBAB G2 AB|
c2c2c3f|c2c2c2 fe|dcBA cBAG|F6:|]

X:3
T:untitled Donegal tune
T:Petronella
S:Maire/ead ni/ Mhaonaigh
N:also played in key of G in octaves
M:4/4
L:1/8
Z:transcribed by Paul de Grae
K:D
F2 AF E2 FE|D2 D2 D2 FA|d2 cd e2 d2|cdec ABAG|
F2 AF E2 FE|D2 D2 D2 FA|d2 cd e2 de|1f2 d2 d2 A2:|2f2 d2 d2 B2|
|:Adfd Adfd|g2 gf edcB|Acec Acec|f2 fe dcdB|
Adfd Adfd|g2 gf edcB|Acec Aceg|f2 d2 d4:|]

X:1
T:Patternelly
M:2/4
L:1/8
R:Country Dance
N:Gilchrist ms. (late Georgian?) (from the North of Scotland)
N:Notes with dots before them indicate the beat the feet are to 
N:be crossed and recrossed during the dance, not a staccato note.
N:"A pretty country-dance, probably belonging like "The Triumph" to the 
N:Regency period, but apparently better known in Scotland than in England, 
N:appears in a Scots MS. as "Patternelly" [Petronella?] ("Patronello" in another MS).  
N:It was a longways dance, and began with a neat figure by the two top couples, 
N:in which the feet were crossed and recrossed in exact time to the notes
N:I have marked in the first two bars. I do not think it has ever been revived, like the "Triumph"."
S:Gilchrist "Old Fiddlers' Tune Books of the Georgian Period" (JEFDSS, vol. 4, No. 1, Dec. 1940, p. 20)
K:F
Of/c/|.Ad/B/ .Gc/A/|.F.F .FA,/C/|FB,/D/|
|1 G>F|E/F/G/E/ CO:||GF/E/|Fff||etc. 

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