Annotation:Capture of Seringapatam (The): Difference between revisions

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'''CAPTURE OF SERINGAPATAM, THE'''. Scottish. This melody appears in William Campbell's '''16th Book of Strathspey Reels, Waltz's, and Irish Jiggs''' (c. 1801), although it was not composed by him but rather by Duncan MacIntyre. MacIntyre was a Scotsman who had gone to India and who probably served as a Master of Ceremonies to the Governor-General's Court, though little else is known of him. There was a Battle of Seringapatam in 1809, a great victory for the British in honor of which the Honourable East India Company awarded medals for all those who took part--gold for generals, silver for all other officers, bronze for non-commissioned officers and tin for privates (Farwell, 1981).
'''CAPTURE OF SERINGAPATAM, THE'''. Scottish. This melody appears in William Campbell's '''16th Book of Strathspey Reels, Waltz's, and Irish Jiggs''' (c. 1801), although it was not composed by him but rather by Duncan MacIntyre. MacIntyre was a Scotsman who had gone to India and who probably served as a Master of Ceremonies to the Governor-General's Court, though little else is known of him. There was a Battle of Seringapatam in 1809, a great victory for the British in honor of which the Honourable East India Company awarded medals for all those who took part--gold for generals, silver for all other officers, bronze for non-commissioned officers and tin for privates (Farwell, 1981).
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''Source for notated version'':  
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Revision as of 15:02, 17 January 2019


X:1 T:Capture of Seringapatam. Calcutta C:Duncan Macintyre M:C| L:1/8 R:Reel B:William Campbell – “Book 16th of Strathspey Reels, Waltz’s & Irish Jigs for the B:Harp, Piano-Forte & Violin, with their Proper Figures, as Danced at Court, B:Bath, Williss’s, & Hanover Square Rooms” (Soho, London, 1801, p. 1) F: https://vmirror.imslp.org/files/imglnks/usimg/2/2d/IMSLP655934-PMLP1052069-strathspeyreelsw00camp.pdf Z:AK/Fiddler’s Companion K:F V:1 B|S(A/B/c) .c.c|fddf|cAAF (E/F/G) .E.C|(A/B/c) .c.c fddf|cABG F2F:| |:B|AFBd cAGB|AFBd cdfa|AFBd cAGd|cABG F2F:| |:f|affa bggb|afbg (e/f/g) ec|affa bggb|1 afge f2f:|2 afge fcdB|| V:2 clef = bass z|[F,2A,2][F,2A,2][F,2B,2][F,2B,2]|[F,2A,2][F,2A,2]C,2C,2|[F,2A,2][F,2A,2]B,,2B,,2|C,2C,2F,,2F,,:| |:z|[F,2A,2][F,2B,2][F,2A,2][C,2G,2]|[F,2A,2][F,2B,2][F,2A,2][F,2C2]|[F,2A,2][F,2B,2][F,2A,2][B,,2D,2]|C,2C,2F,,2F,,:| |:z|F,2F,2G,2G,2|F,2G,2C,2C,2|F,2F,2B,,2B,,2|1 C,2C,2F,2F,,:|2 C,2C,2 F,2F,,2||



CAPTURE OF SERINGAPATAM, THE. Scottish. This melody appears in William Campbell's 16th Book of Strathspey Reels, Waltz's, and Irish Jiggs (c. 1801), although it was not composed by him but rather by Duncan MacIntyre. MacIntyre was a Scotsman who had gone to India and who probably served as a Master of Ceremonies to the Governor-General's Court, though little else is known of him. There was a Battle of Seringapatam in 1809, a great victory for the British in honor of which the Honourable East India Company awarded medals for all those who took part--gold for generals, silver for all other officers, bronze for non-commissioned officers and tin for privates (Farwell, 1981).

Additional notes

Source for notated version: -

Printed sources : -

Recorded sources: -



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