Annotation:Cahill's Workshop: Difference between revisions
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'''CAHILL'S WORKSHOP''' (Ceardca Uí Catail). Irish, Single Jig. A Minor/G Dorian. Standard tuning (fiddle). AA'BB'. The title probably refers to Chicago police Sergeant and uilleann piper James Cahill, a member of O'Neill's Irish Music Club in Chicago at the turn of the 20th century and a contributor of tunes to the O'Neill volumes. O'Neill writes of his skill not only with his | '''CAHILL'S WORKSHOP''' (Ceardca Uí Catail). Irish, Single Jig. A Minor/G Dorian. Standard tuning (fiddle). AA'BB'. The title probably refers to Chicago police Sergeant and uilleann piper James Cahill, a member of O'Neill's Irish Music Club in Chicago at the turn of the 20th century and a contributor of tunes to the O'Neill volumes. O'Neill writes of his skill not only with his musicality, but with his advocation <ref> Francis O'Neill, '''Irish Folk Music a Fascinating Hobby''', 1910, p. 42.</ref>: | ||
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''Sergeant Cahill, unassuming as he was, possessed many quaint tunes from County Kildare, where he was born,'' | ''Sergeant Cahill, unassuming as he was, possessed many quaint tunes from County Kildare, where he was born,'' | ||
Revision as of 03:49, 7 December 2018
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CAHILL'S WORKSHOP (Ceardca Uí Catail). Irish, Single Jig. A Minor/G Dorian. Standard tuning (fiddle). AA'BB'. The title probably refers to Chicago police Sergeant and uilleann piper James Cahill, a member of O'Neill's Irish Music Club in Chicago at the turn of the 20th century and a contributor of tunes to the O'Neill volumes. O'Neill writes of his skill not only with his musicality, but with his advocation [1]:
Sergeant Cahill, unassuming as he was, possessed many quaint tunes from County Kildare, where he was born, and besides being an Irish piper, he was an expert wood-turner. In a shop in the basement of his residence he made many chanters equal to Taylor's work in tone and finish. Even as a reed-maker he had few equals, and what was still better, his liberality and assistance were never appealed to in vain.
- ↑ Francis O'Neill, Irish Folk Music a Fascinating Hobby, 1910, p. 42.