Annotation:Flower of Yarrow (The): Difference between revisions
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'''FLOWER OF YARROW, THE.''' AKA and see "[[Long Cold Nights]]," "[[Sir John Fenwick's the Flower amang Them All]]." English, Air (6/4 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). ABC. The tune appears under the "Flower of Yarrow" title in Harburn, Northumberland musician Henry Atkinson's 1694 music manuscript collection. It is a version of "[[Long Cold Nights]]" printed by Henry Playford in '''Apollo's Banquet''' (1690) and also of the song "[[Sir John Fenwick's the Flower amang Them All]]." James Johnson printed a song called "Mary Scott the Flower of Yarrow" in his '''Scots Musical Museum''', to a variant of Atkinson's melody. | '''FLOWER OF YARROW, THE.''' AKA and see "[[Long Cold Nights]]," "[[Sir John Fenwick's the Flower amang Them All]]." English, Air (6/4 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). ABC. The tune appears under the "Flower of Yarrow" title in Harburn, Northumberland musician Henry Atkinson's 1694 music manuscript collection [http://www.asaplive.com/archive/detail.asp?id=R0101901]. It is a version of "[[Long Cold Nights]]" printed by Henry Playford in '''Apollo's Banquet''' (1690) and also of the song "[[Sir John Fenwick's the Flower amang Them All]]." Northumbrian smallpiper and researcher Matt Seattle notes the tune flourished on both sides of the Border and is still popular in Northumberland, where the first and third strains of Atkinson's tune have survived in smallpipe repertoire. | ||
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James Johnson printed a song called "Mary Scott the Flower of Yarrow" in his '''Scots Musical Museum''', to a variant of Atkinson's melody. | |||
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Revision as of 02:17, 28 February 2016
Back to Flower of Yarrow (The)
FLOWER OF YARROW, THE. AKA and see "Long Cold Nights," "Sir John Fenwick's the Flower amang Them All." English, Air (6/4 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). ABC. The tune appears under the "Flower of Yarrow" title in Harburn, Northumberland musician Henry Atkinson's 1694 music manuscript collection [1]. It is a version of "Long Cold Nights" printed by Henry Playford in Apollo's Banquet (1690) and also of the song "Sir John Fenwick's the Flower amang Them All." Northumbrian smallpiper and researcher Matt Seattle notes the tune flourished on both sides of the Border and is still popular in Northumberland, where the first and third strains of Atkinson's tune have survived in smallpipe repertoire.
James Johnson printed a song called "Mary Scott the Flower of Yarrow" in his Scots Musical Museum, to a variant of Atkinson's melody.
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