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'''GOING UP TO HAMBURG'''. Old-Time, Breakdown. USA, Mississippi. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). Tom Rankin (1985) reports that the tune is local to the northern Mississippi area. The title refers to a locale on the Tennessee River, just across the state line from Mississippi in Hardin County, Tennessee. Rankin thinks the melody may have begun as a holler and evolved into a fiddle tune, citing the tune's almost unison following of the vocal line.
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'''GOING UP TO HAMBURG'''. American, Reel (cut time). USA, Mississippi. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). Tom Rankin (1985) reports that the tune is local to the northern Mississippi area. The title refers to a locale on the Tennessee River, just across the state line from Mississippi in Hardin County, Tennessee. Rankin thinks the melody may have begun as a holler and evolved into a fiddle tune, citing the tune's almost unison following of the vocal line.
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''Well Shane''<br>
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''Going up to Hamburg to get me a dram.''<br>
''Going up to Hamburg to get me a dram.''<br>
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''Source for notated version'':  
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''Printed sources'':  
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''Recorded sources'': <font color=teal>Mississippi Department of Archives and History AH-002, John Hatcher (Tishomingo County, Miss.) - "Great Big Yam Potatoes: Anglo-American Fiddle Music from Mississippi" (1985. Originally recorded for the Library of Congress in 1939).</font>
<font color=red>''Recorded sources'': </font> <font color=teal> -Library of Congress, AFS 02999B2, John Hatcher (1939). Mississippi Department of Archives and History AH-002, John Hatcher (Tishomingo County, Miss.) - "Great Big Yam Potatoes: Anglo-American Fiddle Music from Mississippi" (1985. Originally recorded for the Library of Congress in 1939).</font>
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See also listing at:<br>
Hear John Hatcher's 1939 recording at Slippery Hill [https://www.slippery-hill.com/recording/goin-hamburg]<br>
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Revision as of 02:34, 27 December 2018

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Back to Going Up to Hamburg

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GOING UP TO HAMBURG. American, Reel (cut time). USA, Mississippi. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). Tom Rankin (1985) reports that the tune is local to the northern Mississippi area. The title refers to a locale on the Tennessee River, just across the state line from Mississippi in Hardin County, Tennessee. Rankin thinks the melody may have begun as a holler and evolved into a fiddle tune, citing the tune's almost unison following of the vocal line.

Well Shane
Going up to Hamburg, pretty little lady,
Going up to Hamburg, yes I am;
Going up to Hamburg, pretty little lady,
Going up to Hamburg to get me a dram.


Additional notes

Source for notated version: -

Printed sources : -

Recorded sources: -Library of Congress, AFS 02999B2, John Hatcher (1939). Mississippi Department of Archives and History AH-002, John Hatcher (Tishomingo County, Miss.) - "Great Big Yam Potatoes: Anglo-American Fiddle Music from Mississippi" (1985. Originally recorded for the Library of Congress in 1939).

See also listing at:
Hear John Hatcher's 1939 recording at Slippery Hill [1]


Back to Going Up to Hamburg

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