Bonny Gray-Eyed Morn: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 06:08, 22 February 2012

Bonny Gray-Eyed Morn Click on the tune title to see or modify Bonny Gray-Eyed Morn's annotations. If the link is red you can create them using the form provided.Browse Properties <br/>Special:Browse/:Bonny Gray-Eyed Morn Query the Archive
Theme code Index	1132 3555
Also known as	Bonny Grey-Eyed Morn Begins to Peep, Bonny Grey-Ey'd Morn, Jockey Rous'd with Love, Old Gray-Ey'd Morning (The), Tis Woman that Seduces all Mankind
Composer/Core Source
Region	England
Genre/Style	English
Meter/Rhythm	Air/Lament/Listening Piece
Key/Tonic of	B
Accidental	2 flats
Mode	Ionian (Major)
Time signature	4/4, 2/2
History
Structure	AB
Editor/Compiler	Biography:Michael Raven
Book/Manuscript title	Book:English Country Dance Tunes
Tune and/or Page number	p. 50
Year of publication/Date of MS	1984
Artist	Biography:Belshazzar's Feast
Title of recording	Mr. Kynaston's Famous Dance
Record label/Catalogue nr.	Wildgoose Records
Year recorded	2000
Media
Score ()

BONNY GRAY-EYED MORN, THE. "Jockey rous'd with love," "The Bonny Grey-Eyed Morn Begins to Peep." English, Air (whole or 2/2 time). B Flat Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. Chappell (1859) asserts the Scots appropriated "The Bonny Grey-eyed Morn" or "Jockey rous'd with love," composed by Jeremiah Clark, for their tune, but that it was English in origin. He says Clarke's composition was sung in D'Urfey's comedy The Fond Husband, or The Plotting Sisters (1676). Henry Playford published it in his Dancing Master, Part II, 2nd Edition (1698) and in all subsequent editions until the demise of the series in 1728. John Walsh published it in his Compleat Country Dancing Master (London, 1718). Kidson (1922) identifies it as an Anglo-Scotch song, the music being perhaps composed by Jeremiah Clark. Stenhouse doubted that Clark(e) composed the melody, and Grove's Dictionary gives dates for Clarke that would make him only six or seven years old when The Fond Husband was produced. Oswald included it in the collection of Scottish Tunes, calling it "The Old Gray-ey'd morning." A version also appeared in Oswald's seventh book of The Caledonian Pocket Companion as "The Gray Ey'd morning" albeit in a different version of the tune, in 3/4 time. It also appears in D'Urfey's Pills to Purge Melancholy, vol. III (1719), on half-sheet music, and in John Gay's The Beggar's Opera (1729) under the title "'Tis woman that seduces all mankind." It was a popular tune, much employed in ballad operas, and also appears in Cibber's Patie & Peggy (1730), The Jew Decoy'd, or the Progress of a Harlot (1733), The Happy Lovers, or the Beau Metamorphos'd (1736), Ramsay's The Gentle Shepherd, and others.

Printed sources: Barnes (English Country Dance Tunes, vol. 2), 2005; p. 14. Raven (English Country Dance Tunes), 1984; p. 50.

Recorded source: Wildgoose Records, Belshazzar's Feast - "Mr. Kynaston's Famous Dance" (2000).

X:1
T:Bonny Grey-Ey'd Morn
M:C
L:1/8
S:Beggar's Opera (1729)
K:B Flat Major
F|BABc d2cB|defg f3g|fgfd edcB|ABcd c3d|edcB A2A|
BAGF =E3C|FAGB Acdc|BAGF F3::c|cAcA F3f|fdfd B3d|
eGcA ^F3d|cBAG G3D|FABG e3d|dGcB A3F|Bdce dfgf|edcB B3:||

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Abctune
 |f_tune_title=Bonny Gray-Eyed Morn
 |f_aka=Bonny Grey-Eyed Morn Begins to Peep, Bonny Grey-Ey'd Morn, Jockey Rous'd with Love, Old Gray-Ey'd Morning (The), Tis Woman that Seduces all Mankind
 |f_country=England
@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 |f_structure=AB
 |f_book_title=English Country Dance Tunes
 |f_collector=Michael Raven,
 |f_year=1984
 |f_page=p. 50
@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 }}
 <p><font face="garamond, serif" size="4">
-'''BONNY GRAY-EYED MORN, THE'''. "Jockey rous'd with love," "The Bonny Grey-eyed Morn Begins to Peep." English, Air (whole or 2/2 time). B Flat Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. Chappell (1859) asserts the Scots appropriated "The Bonny Grey-eyed Morn" or "Jockey rous'd with love," composed by Jeremiah Clark, for their tune, but that it was English in origin. He says Clarke's composition was sung in D'Urfey's comedy '''The Fond Husband, or The Plotting Sisters''' (1676). Henry Playford published it in his '''Dancing Master''', Part II, 2nd Edition (1698) and in all subsequent editions until the demise of the series in 1728. John Walsh published it in his '''Compleat Country Dancing Master''' (London, 1718). Kidson (1922) identifies it as an Anglo-Scotch song, the music being perhaps composed by Jeremiah Clark. Stenhouse doubted that Clark(e) composed the melody, and '''Grove's Dictionary''' gives dates for Clarke that would make him only six or seven years old when '''The Fond Husband''' was produced.  Oswald included it in the collection of Scottish Tunes, calling it "The Old Gray-ey'd morning." A version also appeared in Oswald's seventh book of  '''The Caledonian Pocket Companion''' as "The Gray Ey'd morning" albeit in a different version of the tune, in 3/4 time. It also appears in D'Urfey's '''Pills to Purge Melancholy''', vol. III (1719), on half-sheet music, and in John Gay's '''The Beggar's Opera''' (1729) under the title "'Tis woman that seduces all mankind." It was a popular tune, much employed in ballad operas, and also appears in Cibber's '''Patie & Peggy''' (1730), '''The Jew Decoy'd''', or the '''Progress of a Harlot''' (1733), '''The Happy Lovers, or the Beau Metamorphos'd''' (1736), Ramsay's '''The Gentle Shepherd''', and others.
+'''BONNY GRAY-EYED MORN, THE'''. "[[Jockey rous'd with love]]," "The [[Bonny Grey-Eyed Morn Begins to Peep]]." English, Air (whole or 2/2 time). B Flat Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. Chappell (1859) asserts the Scots appropriated "The Bonny Grey-eyed Morn" or "Jockey rous'd with love," composed by Jeremiah Clark, for their tune, but that it was English in origin. He says Clarke's composition was sung in D'Urfey's comedy '''The Fond Husband, or The Plotting Sisters''' (1676). Henry Playford published it in his '''Dancing Master''', Part II, 2nd Edition (1698) and in all subsequent editions until the demise of the series in 1728. John Walsh published it in his '''Compleat Country Dancing Master''' (London, 1718). Kidson (1922) identifies it as an Anglo-Scotch song, the music being perhaps composed by Jeremiah Clark. Stenhouse doubted that Clark(e) composed the melody, and '''Grove's Dictionary''' gives dates for Clarke that would make him only six or seven years old when '''The Fond Husband''' was produced.  Oswald included it in the collection of Scottish Tunes, calling it "The Old Gray-ey'd morning." A version also appeared in Oswald's seventh book of  '''The Caledonian Pocket Companion''' as "The Gray Ey'd morning" albeit in a different version of the tune, in 3/4 time. It also appears in D'Urfey's '''Pills to Purge Melancholy''', vol. III (1719), on half-sheet music, and in John Gay's '''The Beggar's Opera''' (1729) under the title "'Tis woman that seduces all mankind." It was a popular tune, much employed in ballad operas, and also appears in Cibber's '''Patie & Peggy''' (1730), '''The Jew Decoy'd''', or the '''Progress of a Harlot''' (1733), '''The Happy Lovers, or the Beau Metamorphos'd''' (1736), Ramsay's '''The Gentle Shepherd''', and others.
 <br>
 <br>