Annotation:Health to Betty (A): Difference between revisions
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|f_tune_annotation_title=https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Health_to_Betty_(A) > | |||
'''HEALTH TO BETTY, A'''. English, Scotch; Country Dance ("Longways for as many as will."). G Minor. Standard tuning (fiddle). One part. The tune was published by John Playford in his '''English Dancing Master''' (1651). Chappell (1859) asserts the Scots appropriated this tune for their "[[My Minnie's Aye Glowren O'er Me]]," which is the opening line of Allan Ramsay's song set to the tune. John Glen ('''Early Scottish Melodies''', 1900) believes the provenance is just the other way round, and that the English captured the tune as a country dance, to which the words had become detached. Glen points out the tune is in the Scottish '''Blaikie Manuscript''' (c. 1695). Stenhouse, in his notes to Johnson's '''Scots Musical Museum''' (Illustrations, 1853), says that Ramsay's words were adapted to an ancient tune, in triple time, called "A Health to Betty," which originally consisted of one strain (which is printed in Thomson's '''Orpheus Caledonius''', 1725). D'Urfey wrote a song to the melody called "[[Female Quarrel (The)]]," according to Glen (1900), a lampoon upon Phillida and Chloris. It was printed in '''Pills to Purge Melancholy''' (1715). | |f_annotation='''HEALTH TO BETTY, A'''. English, Scotch; Country Dance ("Longways for as many as will."). G Minor. Standard tuning (fiddle). One part. The tune was published by John Playford in his '''English Dancing Master''' (1651). Chappell (1859) asserts the Scots appropriated this tune for their "[[My Minnie's Aye Glowren O'er Me]]," which is the opening line of Allan Ramsay's song set to the tune. John Glen ('''Early Scottish Melodies''', 1900) believes the provenance is just the other way round, and that the English captured the tune as a country dance, to which the words had become detached. Glen points out the tune is in the Scottish '''Blaikie Manuscript''' (c. 1695). Stenhouse, in his notes to Johnson's '''Scots Musical Museum''' (Illustrations, 1853), says that Ramsay's words were adapted to an ancient tune, in triple time, called "A Health to Betty," which originally consisted of one strain (which is printed in Thomson's '''Orpheus Caledonius''', 1725). D'Urfey wrote a song to the melody called "[[Female Quarrel (The)]]," according to Glen (1900), a lampoon upon Phillida and Chloris. It was printed in '''Pills to Purge Melancholy''' (1715). | ||
|f_source_for_notated_version= | |||
|f_printed_sources=Chappell ('''Popular Music of the Olden Times'''), 1859; p. 320. Raven ('''English Country Dance Tunes'''), 1984; p. 39. | |||
|f_recorded_sources= | |||
|f_see_also_listing= | |||
}} | |||
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Revision as of 21:02, 13 August 2020
X:0 T:A Health To Betty. (p)1651.PLFD.037 T:Health To Betty. (p)1651.PLFD.037 M:6/4 L:1/4 Q:3/4=70 S:Playford, Dancing Master,1st Ed.,1651. O:England H:1651. Z:Chris Partington. K:F V:1 clef=treble name="0." [V:1] G|G>AGF2D|B3A2d|d>edc2A|fd2-d2e| fd2B>cd|cA2F2F|G>AG^F2D|B3A2:|
HEALTH TO BETTY, A. English, Scotch; Country Dance ("Longways for as many as will."). G Minor. Standard tuning (fiddle). One part. The tune was published by John Playford in his English Dancing Master (1651). Chappell (1859) asserts the Scots appropriated this tune for their "My Minnie's Aye Glowren O'er Me," which is the opening line of Allan Ramsay's song set to the tune. John Glen (Early Scottish Melodies, 1900) believes the provenance is just the other way round, and that the English captured the tune as a country dance, to which the words had become detached. Glen points out the tune is in the Scottish Blaikie Manuscript (c. 1695). Stenhouse, in his notes to Johnson's Scots Musical Museum (Illustrations, 1853), says that Ramsay's words were adapted to an ancient tune, in triple time, called "A Health to Betty," which originally consisted of one strain (which is printed in Thomson's Orpheus Caledonius, 1725). D'Urfey wrote a song to the melody called "Female Quarrel (The)," according to Glen (1900), a lampoon upon Phillida and Chloris. It was printed in Pills to Purge Melancholy (1715).
