Annotation:Black Hawk Waltz (1)
X:1 T: Black Hawk Waltz [1] N:Transcribed from the playing of the Kessinger Brothers M:3/4 L:1/8 D:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n-SLak3gIzk&t=83s D:Brunswick 334 (78 RPM), The Kessinger Brothers (1929) Z:Transcribed by Andrew Kuntz K:F SC4 DE|F2- FG A2|c4- B2|D6|(G4 {AG}E2)| {C}B,6|G2F2 ((3DFD)|C2 A,2B,2|C4 D-E|F2GA- A2| cB- B4|F4G2|A6|G6|F6-|F3 A,2B,2|C4 DE| F2- FGA2|{c}B6|D6|G4 E2|C4 B,2|G2 F2 ((3DFD)| C2 A,2B,2|C4 D-E|F2GA- A2|cB- B4|F4G2|A6|G6| F6-|F2||:A2c2|d4 cA|F2- FG A2|c4BG|D6| G4F2| {C}B,6|G2F2 ((3DFD)|C2F2A2|d2- dc {d}cA|F4 GA| {c}B6|F4G2|A6|G6|F6-|1F2:|2 F2A,2B,2S||
BLACK HAWK WALTZ [1]. AKA - "Valse de L'Epervier (La)." American, Waltz (3/4 time). American, Waltz (3/4 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). One part: ABB' (Devil's Box). "The Black Hawk Waltz" was recorded in New York by fiddler Clark Kessinger (1896-1975, Kanawha County, W. Va.) accompanied by his nephew Luches (1906-1944) in 1929. They played together from their first radio appearance on WOBU (Charleston, W.Va.) until Luches' death in 1944. The side was also issued as "Valse de L-Epervier (La)" in Quebec with the duo being called Les Joyeux Montrealais (Brunswick 52078). It was later recorded by fiddler J.P. Fraley (Denton, Kentucky) and others.
