Black Legs: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 18:37, 1 October 2011

Black Legs Click on the tune title to see or modify Black Legs's annotations. If the link is red you can create them using the form provided.Browse Properties <br/>Special:Browse/:Black Legs Query the Archive
Theme code Index
Also known as	Bonny Kate (2)
Composer/Core Source
Region	England
Genre/Style	English
Meter/Rhythm	Country Dance
Key/Tonic of	G
Accidental	1 sharp
Mode	Ionian (Major)
Time signature	4/4
History
Structure	AABB
Editor/Compiler	Biography:William Clark
Book/Manuscript title	Book:William Clark music manuscript
Tune and/or Page number
Year of publication/Date of MS	1770
Artist
Title of recording
Record label/Catalogue nr.
Year recorded
Media
Score ()

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BLACK LEGS. AKA and see "Bonny Kate (2)." English, Country Dance Tune (4/4 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. 'Black Legs' was a term for "a gambler or sharper on the turf or in the cockpit: so called, perhaps, from their appearing generally in boots; or else from game-cocks whose legs are always black" [Grose, The 1811 Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue]. The tune is well-known to English trad. musicians in modern times as the polka "Bonny Kate," popularized by New Victory Band and others. The tune appears as "Black Leggs" in the Thomas Hammersley manuscript (1790, London) and as "Black Leggs or Bonny Cate" in the William Clarke manuscript (1770, Lincoln). See note for "Bonny Kate (2)."

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-'''BLACK LEGS'''.  AKA and see "Bonny Kate (Polka) [2]." English, Country Dance Tune (4/4 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. 'Black Legs' was a term for "a gambler or sharper on the turf or in the cockpit: so called, perhaps, from their appearing generally in boots; or else from game-cocks whose legs are always black" [Grose, '''The 1811 Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue''']. The tune is well-known to English trad. musicians in modern times as the polka "Bonny Kate," popularized by New Victory Band and others. The tune appears as "Black Leggs" in the Thomas Hammersley manuscript (1790, London) and as "Black Leggs or Bonny Cate" in the William Clarke manuscript (1770, Lincoln). See note for "Bonny Kate."
+'''BLACK LEGS'''.  AKA and see "[[Bonny Kate (2)]]." English, Country Dance Tune (4/4 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. 'Black Legs' was a term for "a gambler or sharper on the turf or in the cockpit: so called, perhaps, from their appearing generally in boots; or else from game-cocks whose legs are always black" [Grose, '''The 1811 Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue''']. The tune is well-known to English trad. musicians in modern times as the polka "Bonny Kate," popularized by New Victory Band and others. The tune appears as "[[Black Leggs]]" in the Thomas Hammersley manuscript (1790, London) and as "Black Leggs or Bonny Cate" in the William Clarke manuscript (1770, Lincoln). See note for "[[Bonny Kate (2)]]."
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