Annotation:Fireside Reel (2): Difference between revisions
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{{TuneAnnotation | {{TuneAnnotation | ||
|f_annotation='''FIRESIDE REEL [2].''' AKA and see "[[Peat Fire Flame]]." Scottish, March or Polka (cut or 2/4 time). E Dorian. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The melody is properly called "Peat Fire Flame" but is sometimes called "Fireside Reel" because it has been associated with the Scottish Country Dance of that latter name. "Peat Fire Flame" is the air to a song collected by Marjory Kennedy-Fraser, printed in her Songs of the Hebrides for Schools (), where it is described as "a tramping song" and as a | |f_annotation='''FIRESIDE REEL [2].''' AKA and see "[[Peat Fire Flame]]." Scottish, March or Polka (cut or 2/4 time). E Dorian. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The melody is properly called "Peat Fire Flame" but is sometimes called "Fireside Reel" because it has been associated with the popular Scottish Country Dance of that latter name. "Peat Fire Flame" is the air to a song collected by Marjory Kennedy-Fraser (1857-1930), printed in her '''Songs of the Hebrides for Schools''' (1921), where it is described as "a tramping song" and as a companion to "[[Road to the Isles]]." The words are fairly recent, written by Kenneth MacLeod, but the tune may be older. The first stanza goes: | ||
''Far away and o’er the moor,''<br> | |||
''Far away and o’er the moor,''<br> | : | ||
''Morah waits for a boat that saileth,''<br> | ''Far away and o’er the moor,''<br /> | ||
''Far way down Lowland way;''<br> | ''Far away and o’er the moor,''<br /> | ||
''I dream a dream I learned, lad,''<br> | ''Morah waits for a boat that saileth,''<br /> | ||
''By the light o’ the peat-fire flame,''<br> | ''Far way down Lowland way;''<br /> | ||
''Light for love, for lilt of grail deeds,''<br> | ''I dream a dream I learned, lad,''<br /> | ||
''By the light o’ the peat-fire flame,''<br> | ''By the light o’ the peat-fire flame,''<br /> | ||
''The light the hill-folk yearn for.''<br | ''Light for love, for lilt of grail deeds,''<br /> | ||
''By the light o’ the peat-fire flame,''<br /> | |||
''The light the hill-folk yearn for.''<br /> | |||
|f_source_for_notated_version=Played on the chanter by Malcolm Johnson [Kennedy-Fraser]. | |f_source_for_notated_version=Played on the chanter by Malcolm Johnson [Kennedy-Fraser]. | ||
|f_printed_sources=Marjorie Kennedy-Fraser & Kenneth MacLeod ('''Songs of the Hebrides'''), 1921; | |||
|f_recorded_sources=Artisan Records ART 305, Andrew Rankine & Ron Gonnella - "The Scottish Dance Masters" (1982). Legacy Recordings, "Memories of Andrew Rankine" (2005). Waverley ELP 117, "Jim Nicholson & His Scottish Dance Band Play for Scottish Country Dancing" (1963). Barbara McOwen - "Gie Us Tullochgorum: Fiddle Music for Scottish Country Dancing" (2017). | |||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 03:39, 27 July 2021
X: 1 T: Fireside Reel [2] T:Peat Fire Flame B: SCD Z: John Chambers <jc:trillian.mit.edu> R: march M: C| L: 1/4 K: EDor "B7"B| "Em"E>F GF | ED B2 | "D"BA AG/A/ | BA "B7"AB | "Em"E>F GF | ED "B7"B>A | "Em"GE "D"FD | "Em"E3 :||: "D"F | "G"G>A Bg/f/ | ed B2 | "D"BA AG/A/ | BA AB | "G"G>A Bg/f/ | ed "B7"B>A | "Em"GE "D"FD | "Em"E3 :|
FIRESIDE REEL [2]. AKA and see "Peat Fire Flame." Scottish, March or Polka (cut or 2/4 time). E Dorian. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The melody is properly called "Peat Fire Flame" but is sometimes called "Fireside Reel" because it has been associated with the popular Scottish Country Dance of that latter name. "Peat Fire Flame" is the air to a song collected by Marjory Kennedy-Fraser (1857-1930), printed in her Songs of the Hebrides for Schools (1921), where it is described as "a tramping song" and as a companion to "Road to the Isles." The words are fairly recent, written by Kenneth MacLeod, but the tune may be older. The first stanza goes:
Far away and o’er the moor,
Far away and o’er the moor,
Morah waits for a boat that saileth,
Far way down Lowland way;
I dream a dream I learned, lad,
By the light o’ the peat-fire flame,
Light for love, for lilt of grail deeds,
By the light o’ the peat-fire flame,
The light the hill-folk yearn for.
