Annotation:Mrs. Garden of Troup (1): Difference between revisions

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The strathspey has some currency among modern-era Cape Breton fiddlers. However, it was known well before modern times to fiddlers in the region. A version of the strathspey, close but not identical to that printed by Petrie, was entered into the huge 19th century music manuscript collection of dairy farmer, miller, sometime printer and bookbinder, and fiddler [[biography:James Barry|James Barry]] (1819-1906) of Six Mile Brook, Pictou County, northern Nova Scotia. Barry penned the name of his favorite follow-up reel, "[[Lass of ~~Balantrae~~ (~~The~~)]]" in the margin<ref>See James Barry's music manuscript https://jamesbarrymusic.ca. "Mrs. Garden of Troup" is tune No. 5, p. 2, where he indicates it is "McIntyre's Sett". </ref>.

The strathspey has some currency among modern-era Cape Breton fiddlers. However, it was known well before modern times to fiddlers in the region. A version of the strathspey, close but not identical to that printed by Petrie, was entered into the huge 19th century music manuscript collection of dairy farmer, miller, sometime printer and bookbinder, and fiddler [[biography:James Barry|James Barry]] (1819-1906) of Six Mile Brook, Pictou County, northern Nova Scotia. Barry penned the name of his favorite follow-up reel, Gow's "[[Lass of Ballintrae (2)]]" in the margin<ref>See James Barry's music manuscript https://jamesbarrymusic.ca. "Mrs. Garden of Troup" is tune No. 5, p. 2, where he indicates it is "McIntyre's Sett". </ref>.

|f_source_for_notated_version=

|f_printed_sources=Anderson ('''Anderson's Budget of Strathspeys, Reels & Country Dances'''), Edinburgh, 1820; p. 27.

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-The strathspey has some currency among modern-era Cape Breton fiddlers. However, it was known well before modern times to fiddlers in the region. A version of the strathspey, close but not identical to that printed by Petrie, was entered into the huge 19th century music manuscript collection of dairy farmer, miller, sometime printer and bookbinder, and fiddler [[biography:James Barry|James Barry]] (1819-1906) of Six Mile Brook, Pictou County, northern Nova Scotia.  Barry penned the name of his favorite follow-up reel, "[[Lass of Balantrae (The)]]" in the margin<ref>See James Barry's music manuscript https://jamesbarrymusic.ca. "Mrs. Garden of Troup" is tune No. 5, p. 2, where he indicates it is "McIntyre's Sett". </ref>.
+The strathspey has some currency among modern-era Cape Breton fiddlers. However, it was known well before modern times to fiddlers in the region. A version of the strathspey, close but not identical to that printed by Petrie, was entered into the huge 19th century music manuscript collection of dairy farmer, miller, sometime printer and bookbinder, and fiddler [[biography:James Barry|James Barry]] (1819-1906) of Six Mile Brook, Pictou County, northern Nova Scotia.  Barry penned the name of his favorite follow-up reel, Gow's "[[Lass of Ballintrae (2)]]" in the margin<ref>See James Barry's music manuscript https://jamesbarrymusic.ca. "Mrs. Garden of Troup" is tune No. 5, p. 2, where he indicates it is "McIntyre's Sett". </ref>.
 |f_source_for_notated_version=
 |f_printed_sources=Anderson ('''Anderson's Budget of Strathspeys, Reels & Country Dances'''), Edinburgh, 1820; p. 27.