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'''ALEXANDER WALTZ [2].''' American, Waltz (3/4 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB.  This "Alexander's Waltz" was played by fiddler Warner Walton, Fleming County, northeast Kentucky.  John Harrod obtained a reel-to-reel tape of Walton's playing c. 1970's from another local fiddler, Alfred Bailey.  Harrod had previously heard about Walton and sought him out in his home in Maysville, hoping to record him in person.  Walton, however, would have none of it and denied being able to play the fiddle, then or ever in his life. Harrod went away empty-handed that day, but several years later Walton gave permission for Bailey to pass on three reels of home recordings to the collector <ref> "John Harrod Oral History Interview", by Scott Prouty, 2012 [https://libraryguides.berea.edu/c.php?g=62578&p=403306]</ref>.  
'''ALEXANDER WALTZ [2].''' American, Waltz (3/4 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB.  This "Alexander's Waltz" was played by fiddler Warner Walton, Fleming County, northeast Kentucky.  John Harrod obtained a reel-to-reel tape of Walton's playing c. 1970's from another local fiddler, Alfred Bailey.  Harrod had previously heard about Walton and sought him out in his home in Maysville, hoping to record him in person.  Walton, however, would have none of it and denied being able to play the fiddle, then or ever in his life. Harrod went away empty-handed that day, but several years later Walton gave permission for Bailey to pass on three reels of home recordings to the collector <ref> "John Harrod Oral History Interview", by Scott Prouty, 2012 [https://libraryguides.berea.edu/c.php?g=62578&p=403306]</ref>.  

Revision as of 17:05, 11 June 2019


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ALEXANDER WALTZ [2]. American, Waltz (3/4 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. This "Alexander's Waltz" was played by fiddler Warner Walton, Fleming County, northeast Kentucky. John Harrod obtained a reel-to-reel tape of Walton's playing c. 1970's from another local fiddler, Alfred Bailey. Harrod had previously heard about Walton and sought him out in his home in Maysville, hoping to record him in person. Walton, however, would have none of it and denied being able to play the fiddle, then or ever in his life. Harrod went away empty-handed that day, but several years later Walton gave permission for Bailey to pass on three reels of home recordings to the collector [1].

Additional notes

Source for notated version: -

Printed sources : -

Recorded sources: -

See also listing at:
Hear John Harrod's field recording of Warner Walton playing the tune at Slippery Hill [1] and at Berea Sound Archives [2]



Back to Alexander Waltz (2)


  1. "John Harrod Oral History Interview", by Scott Prouty, 2012 [3]