Birdie (3)

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 Region    United States
 Genre/Style    Old-Time
 Meter/Rhythm    
 Key/Tonic of    C
 Accidental    NONE
 Mode    Ionian (Major)
 Time signature    4/4
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<abc float="left"> X:1 T:Birdie [3] M:4/4 L:1/8 S:The playing of Henry Reed, from a transcription by Alan Jabbour K:C c(cA)c (G>E) Gc|(^d<e) [e2e2][e3e3] c|A/(c/d/B/) d>(e d)B (AG)|(d<e)(ed) (d<e)(e/d/| c)(cA)c (G/A/G/E/) G(A {e/f/g/})|a a2 (e/f/ g) g2 ((3A/E/F/|G)[GB]AB [c2e2][c2e2]||


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BIRDIE [3]. Old-Time, Breakdown. C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). C Major. In the repertoire of Fiddlin' Cowan Powers 1877-1952? (Russell County, southwest Virginia) and Glen Lyn, Viriginia, fiddler Henry Reed. Reed's tune is identified by Alan Jabbour as the customary "Bridie" tune (the second and third parts) coupled with a strain from the tune usually known as "Fourteen Days in Georgia" (the first part of Reed's "Birdie").

Recorded sources: Folkways FTS-31039, "The Red Clay Ramblers with Fiddlin' Al McCandless" (1974) {learned from Henry Reed, Glen Lyn, Va., via Alan Jabbour}. Recorded by Fiddlin' Cowan Powers (b. 1877, S.W. Va.) for Victor in 1924, though the side was not issued.

__NORICHEDITOR__