Annotation:Jackson's Reel (3): Difference between revisions
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'''JACKSON'S REEL [3]'''. AKA and see "[[Jim McKenna's]]." Irish, Reel. D Major/Mixolydian. Standard tuning (fiddle). ABC. The tune dates from at least the 1950's, when a 78 acetate recording of it by Donegal fiddler Neil Dougherty was recorded (Dougherty is known to have visited New York, and was one of Ed Reavy's musical associates in Philadelphia) [Philippe Varlet]. Martin Mulvihill included it in his 1986 collection of tunes under the title "[[Jim McKenna's]]" (from whom he collected it), while Bulmer & Sharpley listed it as "[[Denis Murphy's]]." The second part of "[[Sheila Coyle's]]" resembles the third part of "Jackson's Reel [3]," as does the second strain of the tune that bears the name "[[Jim Donaghue's]]/[[Jim Donoghue's]]" (1910-1990), a whistle player from Drimacoo, Monasteraden, Co. Sligo. | '''JACKSON'S REEL [3]'''. AKA and see "[[Humors of Comer (The)]]," "[[Jackson's Heigh-Ho (1)]]," "[[Jim McKenna's]]." Irish, Reel. D Major/Mixolydian. Standard tuning (fiddle). ABC. The tune dates from at least the 1950's, when a 78 acetate recording of it by Donegal fiddler Neil Dougherty was recorded (Dougherty is known to have visited New York, and was one of Ed Reavy's musical associates in Philadelphia) [Philippe Varlet]. Martin Mulvihill included it in his 1986 collection of tunes under the title "[[Jim McKenna's]]" (from whom he collected it), while Bulmer & Sharpley listed it as "[[Denis Murphy's]]." The second part of "[[Sheila Coyle's]]" resembles the third part of "Jackson's Reel [3]," as does the second strain of the tune that bears the name "[[Jim Donaghue's]]/[[Jim Donoghue's]]" (1910-1990), a whistle player from Drimacoo, Monasteraden, Co. Sligo. | ||
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Revision as of 23:34, 27 December 2015
Back to Jackson's Reel (3)
JACKSON'S REEL [3]. AKA and see "Humors of Comer (The)," "Jackson's Heigh-Ho (1)," "Jim McKenna's." Irish, Reel. D Major/Mixolydian. Standard tuning (fiddle). ABC. The tune dates from at least the 1950's, when a 78 acetate recording of it by Donegal fiddler Neil Dougherty was recorded (Dougherty is known to have visited New York, and was one of Ed Reavy's musical associates in Philadelphia) [Philippe Varlet]. Martin Mulvihill included it in his 1986 collection of tunes under the title "Jim McKenna's" (from whom he collected it), while Bulmer & Sharpley listed it as "Denis Murphy's." The second part of "Sheila Coyle's" resembles the third part of "Jackson's Reel [3]," as does the second strain of the tune that bears the name "Jim Donaghue's/Jim Donoghue's" (1910-1990), a whistle player from Drimacoo, Monasteraden, Co. Sligo.
Sources for notated versions: fiddler Brendan Mulvihill (Baltimore, Md.) [Mulvihill]; fiddler Tommy Peoples (County Donegal) [Breathnach].
Printed sources: Breathnach (CRÉ II), 1976; No. 207, p. 107 (appears as "Gan anim/Untitled"). Bulmer & Sharpley (Music from Ireland), vol. 3, 1976; No. 25. Mulvihill (1st Collection), 1986; No. 40, p. 11 (and No. 219, p. 59 as "Jim McKenna's"). Vallely (Armagh Pipers Club Play 50 Reels), 1982; No. 45, p. 21.
Recorded sources: Claddagh Records, Vincent Campbell - "The Brass Fiddle: Traditional Fiddle Music from County Donegal" (1987. Various artists). Shanachie 29008, Frankie Gavin & Alec Finn - "Traditional Music of Ireland" (1977. Appears as the 2nd tune in the set "Jackson's Reels"). Shanachie 34007, Tommy Peoples - "The High Part of the Road."
See also listing at:
Alan Ng's Irishtune.info [1]