Annotation:Engine on a Mogull: Difference between revisions
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{{TuneAnnotation | |||
|f_tune_annotation_title= https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Engine_on_a_Mogull > | |||
|f_annotation='''ENGINE ON A MOGULL'''. AKA - "Engineer on the Mogull" (John Carson's original title). AKA and see (related to) "[[Shoot That Turkey Buzzard]]," "[[Davy Dugger]]," "[[Greasy String (1)]]," "[[Old Coon Dog (1)]]," "[[Higher Up the Monkey Goes]]." Old-Time, Breakdown. USA, north Ga. A Major. Standard, AEae tunings. AABB. Some have speculated that the title refers to a engine on a small hill, as in the 'moguls' in modern-day mogul skiing. However the title actually refers to a type of locomotive used for hauling heavy trains, and in this context Carson's title "Engineer on the Mogull" makes considerably more sense. The train name probably derived from the sense of 'Mogul' as a ruling class on the Indian subcontinent. | |||
---- | |f_source_for_notated_version=Jay Ungar (New York) [Kuntz]. | ||
|f_printed_sources=Kuntz ('''Ragged but Right'''), 1987; p. 321. | |||
---- | |f_recorded_sources=Philo 1040, Jay and Lyn Ungar- "Catskill Mountain Goose Chase" (1977). OK 45176 (78 RPM), John Carson (North Ga.) {1927}. Rounder 1003, Fiddlin' John Carson- "The Old Hen Cackled and the Rooster's Going to Crow" (1973). | ||
|f_see_also_listing=Jane Keefer's Folk Music Index, A Guide to Recorded Sources [http://www.ibiblio.org/keefer/e02.htm#Engonthm]<br> | |||
}} | |||
'''ENGINE ON A MOGULL'''. AKA - "Engineer on the Mogull" (John Carson's original title). AKA and see (related to) "[[Shoot That Turkey Buzzard]]," "[[Davy Dugger]]," "[[Greasy String (1)]]," "[[Old Coon Dog (1)]]," "[[Higher Up the Monkey Goes]]." Old-Time, Breakdown. USA, north Ga. A Major. Standard, AEae tunings. AABB. Some have speculated that the title refers to a engine on a small hill, as in the 'moguls' in modern-day mogul skiing. However the title actually refers to a type of locomotive used for hauling heavy trains, and in this context Carson's title "Engineer on the Mogull" makes considerably more sense. The train name probably derived from the sense of 'Mogul' as a ruling class on the Indian subcontinent. | |||
Jane Keefer's Folk Music Index, A Guide to Recorded Sources [http://www.ibiblio.org/keefer/e02.htm#Engonthm]<br> | |||
Revision as of 02:13, 24 March 2023
X:1 T:Engine on a Mogull L:1/8 M:2/4 B:Kuntz - Ragged but Right K:A E[AA] [Ac]>[Ac]|[AB] [A3c3]|(E/A/)A/[A/B/] [Ac]>[Ac]|[AB] [A3A3]|E[AA] [Ac]>[Ac]|[AB] [A2c2] (f|f/)a/f/e/ c>c|B A3| E[AA] [Ac]>[Ac]|[AB] [A3c3]|E/A/A/[A/B/] [Ac]>[Ac]|[AB] A3|EA [Ac]>[Ac]|[AB][A2c2](f| f/)a/f/e/ c>c|BA3|| |:aa a>f|e c3|b2 b>a|g e2(e|a)a a>f|e c2 e|afae c>c|B A3:||
ENGINE ON A MOGULL. AKA - "Engineer on the Mogull" (John Carson's original title). AKA and see (related to) "Shoot That Turkey Buzzard," "Davy Dugger," "Greasy String (1)," "Old Coon Dog (1)," "Higher Up the Monkey Goes." Old-Time, Breakdown. USA, north Ga. A Major. Standard, AEae tunings. AABB. Some have speculated that the title refers to a engine on a small hill, as in the 'moguls' in modern-day mogul skiing. However the title actually refers to a type of locomotive used for hauling heavy trains, and in this context Carson's title "Engineer on the Mogull" makes considerably more sense. The train name probably derived from the sense of 'Mogul' as a ruling class on the Indian subcontinent.
