Annotation:Church Hill (1): Difference between revisions
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'''CHURCH HILL [1]''' (Cnoc an Teampall). Irish, Double Jig. D Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. Paul de Grae, in his article "O'Neill's Outcries" [http://source.pipers.ie/documents/item.arc?mediaId=16749] the jig to be the concluding section of “[[Allisdrum’s March]], Battle of Cnoc na nDos, Laments &c”, in the music manuscript collection of Uilleann piper and Anglican cleric James Goodman, who collected in Munster in the mid-19th century. The four-part piece commemorates the battle of Cnoc na nDos/Knocknanuss (hill of the bushes), fought in 1647 in north County Cork. Goodman notated the programmatic piece from the playing of Kerry piper Tom Kennedy. The jig is said by some to have been spontaneously rendered by Aladair's wife when she was sure that her husband was really dead, although, "in fairness" remarks de Grae, "to the widow, merry or otherwise, another version of the story has it that she danced from pique at not being allowed to keen for her husband before the other women; and another setting of the piece omits the jig altogether, concluding with the laments." | '''CHURCH HILL [1]''' (Cnoc an Teampall). Irish, Double Jig. D Major (O'Neill): D Mixolydian (Goodman). Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. Paul de Grae, in his article "O'Neill's Outcries" [http://source.pipers.ie/documents/item.arc?mediaId=16749] the jig to be the concluding section of “[[Allisdrum’s March]], Battle of Cnoc na nDos, Laments &c”, in the music manuscript collection of Uilleann piper and Anglican cleric James Goodman, who collected in Munster in the mid-19th century. The four-part piece commemorates the battle of Cnoc na nDos/Knocknanuss (hill of the bushes), fought in 1647 in north County Cork. Goodman notated the programmatic piece from the playing of Kerry piper Tom Kennedy. The jig is said by some to have been spontaneously rendered by Aladair's wife when she was sure that her husband was really dead, although, "in fairness" remarks de Grae, "to the widow, merry or otherwise, another version of the story has it that she danced from pique at not being allowed to keen for her husband before the other women; and another setting of the piece omits the jig altogether, concluding with the laments." | ||
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''Source for notated version'': Chicago policeman and fiddler Timothy Dillon [O'Neill]. | ''Source for notated version'': Chicago policeman and fiddler Timothy Dillon [O'Neill]; the mid-19th century music manuscript collection of uilleann piper and Church of Ireland cleric James Goodman [Shields]. | ||
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''Printed source:'' O'Neill ('''Dance Music of Ireland: 1001 Gems'''), 1986; No. 343, p. 71. | ''Printed source:'' O'Neill ('''Dance Music of Ireland: 1001 Gems'''), 1986; No. 343, p. 71. Shields ('''Tunes of the Munster Pipers'''), 1999; No. 149, p. 64. | ||
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Revision as of 04:30, 16 April 2017
Back to Church Hill (1)
CHURCH HILL [1] (Cnoc an Teampall). Irish, Double Jig. D Major (O'Neill): D Mixolydian (Goodman). Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. Paul de Grae, in his article "O'Neill's Outcries" [1] the jig to be the concluding section of “Allisdrum’s March, Battle of Cnoc na nDos, Laments &c”, in the music manuscript collection of Uilleann piper and Anglican cleric James Goodman, who collected in Munster in the mid-19th century. The four-part piece commemorates the battle of Cnoc na nDos/Knocknanuss (hill of the bushes), fought in 1647 in north County Cork. Goodman notated the programmatic piece from the playing of Kerry piper Tom Kennedy. The jig is said by some to have been spontaneously rendered by Aladair's wife when she was sure that her husband was really dead, although, "in fairness" remarks de Grae, "to the widow, merry or otherwise, another version of the story has it that she danced from pique at not being allowed to keen for her husband before the other women; and another setting of the piece omits the jig altogether, concluding with the laments."
See also the related version "Church Hill (2) (The)."
Source for notated version: Chicago policeman and fiddler Timothy Dillon [O'Neill]; the mid-19th century music manuscript collection of uilleann piper and Church of Ireland cleric James Goodman [Shields].
Printed source: O'Neill (Dance Music of Ireland: 1001 Gems), 1986; No. 343, p. 71. Shields (Tunes of the Munster Pipers), 1999; No. 149, p. 64.