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'''JACKSON'S ROWLY POWLY'''. AKA and see "[[Dunkeld House (1)]]," "[[Templehouse Jig (2) (The)]]." Irish, Jig. E Minor. Standard tuning (fiddle). AAB. The title is perhaps a nod to the 18th century Irish gentleman-composer Walker "Piper" Jackson, of the townland of Lisdaun, parish of Ballingarry, Aughrim, County Limerick. The tune was first printed as "Jackson's Rowly Powly" in O'Farrell's '''Pocket Companion for the Irish or Union Pipes''' (vol. II, p. 101), c. 1811, as "Jackson's Rowly Powly," although it is much better known today in Irish music as "[[Templehouse Jig (2) (The)]]." Breathnach (1996) also found it as "[[Apples in Winter]]" in Clare, "[[Kiltulla Jig]]" in Galway, and "[[Hare on the Mountain (The)]]" in Tipperary. Goodman printed versions as "[[Grey Goose (3) (The)]]" and "[[Dunkeild House]]." Goodman's latter title makes the link to the tune's origins, for it is a Scottish jig composed by the great Perthshire fiddler-composer Niel Gow [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niel_Gow] (1727-1807), who titled it "[[Dunkeld House (1)]]." | '''JACKSON'S ROWLY POWLY'''. AKA and see "[[Dunkeld House (1)]]," "[[Templehouse Jig (2) (The)]]." Irish, Jig. E Minor. Standard tuning (fiddle). AAB. The title is perhaps a nod to the 18th century Irish gentleman-composer Walker "Piper" Jackson, of the townland of Lisdaun, parish of Ballingarry, Aughrim, County Limerick. The tune was first printed as "Jackson's Rowly Powly" in O'Farrell's '''Pocket Companion for the Irish or Union Pipes''' (vol. II, p. 101), c. 1811, as "Jackson's Rowly Powly," although it is much better known today in Irish music as "[[Templehouse Jig (2) (The)]]." Breathnach (1996) also found it as "[[Apples in Winter]]" in Clare, "[[Kiltulla Jig]]" in Galway, and "[[Hare on the Mountain (The)]]" in Tipperary. Goodman printed versions as "[[Grey Goose (3) (The)]]" and "[[Dunkeild House]]." Goodman's latter title makes the link to the tune's origins, for it is a Scottish jig composed by the great Perthshire fiddler-composer Niel Gow [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niel_Gow] (1727-1807), who titled it "[[Dunkeld House (1)]]." | ||
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''Printed sources'': Kennedy ('''Traditional Dance Music of Britain and Ireland: Jigs & Quicksteps, Trips & Humours'''), 1997; No. 87, p. 22. O'Farrell ('''Pocket Companion, vol. IV'''), c. 1810; p. 101. O'Neill ('''Waifs and Strays of Gaelic Melody'''), 1922; No. 150. | ''Printed sources'': Kennedy ('''Traditional Dance Music of Britain and Ireland: Jigs & Quicksteps, Trips & Humours'''), 1997; No. 87, p. 22. O'Farrell ('''Pocket Companion, vol. IV'''), c. 1810; p. 101. O'Neill ('''Waifs and Strays of Gaelic Melody'''), 1922; No. 150. | ||
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Revision as of 13:28, 6 May 2019
Back to Jackson's Rowly Powly
JACKSON'S ROWLY POWLY. AKA and see "Dunkeld House (1)," "Templehouse Jig (2) (The)." Irish, Jig. E Minor. Standard tuning (fiddle). AAB. The title is perhaps a nod to the 18th century Irish gentleman-composer Walker "Piper" Jackson, of the townland of Lisdaun, parish of Ballingarry, Aughrim, County Limerick. The tune was first printed as "Jackson's Rowly Powly" in O'Farrell's Pocket Companion for the Irish or Union Pipes (vol. II, p. 101), c. 1811, as "Jackson's Rowly Powly," although it is much better known today in Irish music as "Templehouse Jig (2) (The)." Breathnach (1996) also found it as "Apples in Winter" in Clare, "Kiltulla Jig" in Galway, and "Hare on the Mountain (The)" in Tipperary. Goodman printed versions as "Grey Goose (3) (The)" and "Dunkeild House." Goodman's latter title makes the link to the tune's origins, for it is a Scottish jig composed by the great Perthshire fiddler-composer Niel Gow [1] (1727-1807), who titled it "Dunkeld House (1)."
See also the cognate first strain of "Grey Goose (3) (The)."
Source for notated version:
Printed sources: Kennedy (Traditional Dance Music of Britain and Ireland: Jigs & Quicksteps, Trips & Humours), 1997; No. 87, p. 22. O'Farrell (Pocket Companion, vol. IV), c. 1810; p. 101. O'Neill (Waifs and Strays of Gaelic Melody), 1922; No. 150.
Recorded sources: