Annotation:Shores of Lake Erie: Difference between revisions
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'''SHORES OF LAKE ERIE.''' American (?), Reel (cut time). A Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. Recorded by fiddler William Craig on an Edison cylinder (#9893) in New York, in Aug., 1908, in medley with “[[Lady Binnie]].” Very little is known about Craig who recorded for a few years for Edison, primarily in the Scottish idiom. However, this tune does not appear to have Scottish antecedents and may have been one of Craig's own compositions, perhaps with a title that had relevance for him. | '''SHORES OF LAKE ERIE.''' American (?), Reel (cut time). A Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. Recorded by fiddler William Craig on an Edison cylinder (#9893) in New York, in Aug., 1908, in medley with “[[Lady Binnie]].” Very little is known about Craig who recorded for a few years for Edison in the early 20th century, primarily in the Scottish idiom. However, this tune does not appear to have Scottish antecedents and may have been one of Craig's own compositions, perhaps with a title that had relevance for him. | ||
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Revision as of 13:46, 29 July 2019
X:1 T:Shores of Lake Erie N:From the playing of Scottish-style fiddler William Craig, who N:played it in a medley after "Lady Binnie" M:C| L:1/8 R:Reel Q:"Quick" D:https://ia802608.us.archive.org/15/items/craiglady/Craiglady_64kb.mp3 D:Edison Cylinder #9893, William Craig (Aug., 1908) Z:Transcribed by Andrew Kuntz K:A cd|e2 ed c2e2|c'c'2c' c'2ec|[d2f2][d2f2][d2f2][df]a|[Bb][B3b3][Bb]ecd| e2 ed cAe2|c'c'2c' c'2ec|d2Bc defg|a2a2a2:| |:ed|(3ccc (3ecB (3Acc (3ecc|(3ddd (3ffe (3Add (3fdd| (3ccc (3ecB (3Acc (3ecc|(3GBB (3dBB (3GBB (3edB| (3ccc (3ecB (3Acc (3ecc|(3ddd (3ffe (3Add (3fdd| e2 a>f e>dc>B|A2A2A2:||
SHORES OF LAKE ERIE. American (?), Reel (cut time). A Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. Recorded by fiddler William Craig on an Edison cylinder (#9893) in New York, in Aug., 1908, in medley with “Lady Binnie.” Very little is known about Craig who recorded for a few years for Edison in the early 20th century, primarily in the Scottish idiom. However, this tune does not appear to have Scottish antecedents and may have been one of Craig's own compositions, perhaps with a title that had relevance for him.