Annotation:Lancashire Hornpipe (4): Difference between revisions

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'''LANCASHIRE HORNPIPE [4].''' AKA - "Lankesheire Hornpipe." English, Triple Hornpipe (3/2 time). D Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). ABCD. The tune was printed by London music seller and publisher [[biography:Daniel Wright]] in his (1713, No. 18). John M. Ward calls it a "true" Lancashire hornpipe <ref>John M. Ward, "The Lancashire Hornpipe", '''Essays in Musicology: A Tribute to Alvin Johnson''', 1990, pp. 140-173</ref>, making a distinction between other hornpipes called Lancashire Hornpipes that are in reality country dances.  He equates the true Lancashire hornpipe with a rather more free form of folk dancing, rather than the proscribed dance figures in country dance collections that accompany some other "Lancashire" hornpipes (often barred in 6/4 rather than 3/2). <br>
'''LANCASHIRE HORNPIPE [4].''' AKA - "Lankesheire Hornpipe." English, Triple Hornpipe (3/2 time). D Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). ABCD. The tune was printed by London music seller and publisher [[biography:Daniel Wright]] in his '''Extraordinary Collection of Pleasant and Merry Humours'''  (1713, No. 18). John M. Ward calls it a "true" Lancashire hornpipe <ref>John M. Ward, "The Lancashire Hornpipe", '''Essays in Musicology: A Tribute to Alvin Johnson''', 1990, pp. 140-173</ref>, making a distinction between other hornpipes called Lancashire Hornpipes that are in reality country dances.  He equates the true Lancashire hornpipe with a rather more free form of folk dancing, rather than the proscribed dance figures in country dance collections that accompany some other "Lancashire" hornpipes (often barred in 6/4 rather than 3/2). <br>
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Revision as of 02:27, 10 September 2018


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LANCASHIRE HORNPIPE [4]. AKA - "Lankesheire Hornpipe." English, Triple Hornpipe (3/2 time). D Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). ABCD. The tune was printed by London music seller and publisher biography:Daniel Wright in his Extraordinary Collection of Pleasant and Merry Humours (1713, No. 18). John M. Ward calls it a "true" Lancashire hornpipe [1], making a distinction between other hornpipes called Lancashire Hornpipes that are in reality country dances. He equates the true Lancashire hornpipe with a rather more free form of folk dancing, rather than the proscribed dance figures in country dance collections that accompany some other "Lancashire" hornpipes (often barred in 6/4 rather than 3/2).

Additional notes

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Back to Lancashire Hornpipe (4)


  1. John M. Ward, "The Lancashire Hornpipe", Essays in Musicology: A Tribute to Alvin Johnson, 1990, pp. 140-173