Annotation:Tom Tollins
X: 1 T:Tom Tolley's Hp,aka.206 T:Tom Fowler's Hp,aka. RH.206 R:.hornpipe B:Rev.R.Harrison's MS,c1815,Cumbria O:England A:Temple Sowerby,Cumbria Z:vmp.Simon Wilson. Review PJH, 2008. M:2/4 L:1/16 Q:1/4=85 F:http://www.cpartington.plus.com/Links/HarrisonRev/Harrison(12-4-16).abc K:G (cd)|(dc)(BA) Ggfg|e4 d4|(cd)(cB) (AB)(AG)|F4 E4| (DE)(FG) A2B2|(c3d/e/) d2c2|BAGA D2F2|G6:| |:d2|(g2bg) (e2ag)|f4 d4|g2bg e2ag|f4 d2ef|\ gddd gddd|gdgd gddd| g3f (ed)(cB)|ABAG F3E|\ DEFG A2B2|(c3d/e/) d2c2|BAGA D2F2|G6:|
TOM TOLLIN’S. AKA – “Tom Tollus Hornpipe,” “Tom Tolley’s Hornpipe.” AKA and see "General Wayne's March," "Tom Fowler’s Hornpipe.” Scotch, English, Welsh; Hornpipe. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. First printed by Scottish Borders printer James Aird in hisSelections of Scotch English, Irish and Foreign Airs, vol. 1 (Glasgow, 1778). It appears in the 19thcentury manuscripts of English musicians Rev. Robert Harrison (Brampton, Cumbria, 1820) and James Winder (Wyresdale, Lancashire, 1835-41), both under the title “Tom Fowler’s Hornpipe.” The tune appears in Robin Huw Bowen’s pocket tune book collection Llewely Alaw, No. 32. It appears to be a version of “Tom Fowler’s/Tom Tolley’s,” particularly in the ‘A’ part, although the ‘B’ part has an additional eight bars more than “Tom Fowler’s Hornpipe.” In America, a version of the tune appears under the title “General Wayne’s March” in Samuel Holyoke’sInstrumental Assistant (Albany, N.Y., 1800).
