Annotation:Royal Albert (1): Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 15:56, 4 April 2018
X: 1 % T:88 Untitled Jig (The Royal Albert [1]) C:Thomas Shoosmith MS (Arlington, Sussex, early 19th c.) I:abc2nwc M:6/8 L:1/8 K:G GAG BAG|d2d d2g|d2g d2c|B2A G2D| GAG BAG|d2d d2g|fgf edc|d3d3:| a2d c'2b|agf gfg|a2d c'2b|agf g3| eaa dbb|caa g2G|cBA d2F|G3G3:| B3ABA|G2G GBd|d3cdc|B2B B2g| g2f f2e|e2d d2c|Bcd dcB|B3A3| g3gec|BcB B3|c'3c'af|gag g2d| g2f e2d|e2d c2B|ABA d2F|G3G3:|
ROYAL ALBERT. AKA – “Prince of Wales Contre Dance.” AKA and see “Mignonette (1) (La)," “Sicilian Dance (1)].” Scottish, Jig (6/8 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). The Royal Albert is a Scottish country dance whose figures are described by Flett & Flett (Traditional Dancing in Scotland) for a 40 bar melody. The tune appears as an untitled 64 bar jig in the Sussex Tunebook, with “Royal Albert” in parenthesis. However, it can be found in Wilson's Companion to the Ball Room and in early 19th century fiddler’s manuscripts as “Sicilian Dance.” Still earlier, in the late 18th century, the tune was printed in Edinburgh by fiddler-composer and bandleader Alexander "King" McGlashan as "La Mignonette."