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'''FAVORITE [2], THE'''. American, "Straight Jig" (2/4 time). C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AA'BB'. Appears to be a type of old-time banjo tune, not to be confused with an Irish jig. The name "straight jig" derived from the type of dance the tune was meant to accompany (i.e. from 'jig dancing', or solo stepping) or perhaps having to do with a derogatory term for African Americans and their dances. 'Straight' or 'sand' jigs appear in latter 19th century publications and appear to be primarily for stage performance.  
'''FAVORITE [2], THE'''. American, "Straight Jig" (2/4 time). C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AA'BB'. Appears to be a type of old-time banjo tune, not to be confused with an Irish jig. The name "straight jig" derived from the type of dance the tune was meant to accompany (i.e. from 'jig dancing', or solo stepping) or perhaps having to do with a derogatory term for African Americans and their dances. 'Straight' or 'sand' jigs appear in latter 19th century publications and appear to be primarily for stage performance.  
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''Source for notated version'':  
''Source for notated version'':  
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''Printed sources'': '''Hardings All-Round Collection''', 1905; No. 64, p. 20.
''Printed sources'': '''Hardings All-Round Collection''', 1905; No. 64, p. 20.
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Revision as of 12:38, 6 May 2019

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FAVORITE [2], THE. American, "Straight Jig" (2/4 time). C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AA'BB'. Appears to be a type of old-time banjo tune, not to be confused with an Irish jig. The name "straight jig" derived from the type of dance the tune was meant to accompany (i.e. from 'jig dancing', or solo stepping) or perhaps having to do with a derogatory term for African Americans and their dances. 'Straight' or 'sand' jigs appear in latter 19th century publications and appear to be primarily for stage performance.

Source for notated version:

Printed sources: Hardings All-Round Collection, 1905; No. 64, p. 20.

Recorded sources:




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