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'''LOLLIPOP MAN, THE.''' English, Morris Dance Tune (4/4 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. A tune for a processional dance from Ducklington (Oxfordshire) morris, with some similities to "[[Lea Rig (The)]]/[[Lea Rigges (The)]]." The tune is claimed by the team to be traditional to the village of Ducklington, and was employed for the dance when their morris tradition was recreated. This may be true, however, the melody (which may or may not originally have been a dance tune) appears to have been widespread in England in the 19th century, and untitled versions appear in the music manuscript collections of Matthew Betham (Towcett Cumbria, 1815) and Thomas Sands (Lincolnshire, 1810). | '''LOLLIPOP MAN, THE.''' English, Morris Dance Tune (4/4 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. A tune for a processional dance from Ducklington (Oxfordshire) morris, with some similities to "[[Lea Rig (The)]]/[[Lea Rigges (The)]]." The tune is claimed by the team to be traditional to the village of Ducklington, and was employed for the dance when their morris tradition was recreated. This may be true, however, the melody (which may or may not originally have been a dance tune) appears to have been widespread in England in the 19th century, and untitled versions appear in the music manuscript collections of Matthew Betham (Towcett Cumbria, 1815) and Thomas Sands (Lincolnshire, 1810). | ||
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''Source for notated version'': | ''Source for notated version'': | ||
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Bacon ('''A Handbook of Morris Dances'''), 1974; p. 132. | Bacon ('''A Handbook of Morris Dances'''), 1974; p. 132. | ||
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Revision as of 14:16, 6 May 2019
Back to Lollipop Man (The)
LOLLIPOP MAN, THE. English, Morris Dance Tune (4/4 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. A tune for a processional dance from Ducklington (Oxfordshire) morris, with some similities to "Lea Rig (The)/Lea Rigges (The)." The tune is claimed by the team to be traditional to the village of Ducklington, and was employed for the dance when their morris tradition was recreated. This may be true, however, the melody (which may or may not originally have been a dance tune) appears to have been widespread in England in the 19th century, and untitled versions appear in the music manuscript collections of Matthew Betham (Towcett Cumbria, 1815) and Thomas Sands (Lincolnshire, 1810).
Rude words sung to the tune are a modern invention by enthusiastic morris dancers.
Source for notated version:
Printed sources:
Bacon (A Handbook of Morris Dances), 1974; p. 132.
Recorded sources: