Annotation:Rose of Sharon Waltz

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X:1 T:Rose of Sharon Waltz M:3/4 L:1/8 K:A e2d2|c3dc2|B2c2B2|A6-|A2B2c2|e2d2f2| e(A A2)c2|B6-|B2e2d2|c4 B2|A2B2c2|d4 e2| f3 agf|eA- A2 d3|c3 d cB|1 A6-|A4:|2 A6-|A4 cd ^d|| e2f2 =gf/g/|f3 ce2|d6-|d6|f2g2 ag/a/|g4 f^d| e6-|e2f2g2|(3agf e2c2|AG- G2 =G2|F2G2d2| f3 a gf|eA- A2 dE|c3 d cB|A6-|A6||

ROSE OF SHARON WALTZ. AKA and see "Rosebud of Allenvale (The)." AKA - "Rose of Allendale (The)," "Rose(bud) of Avonmore." Scottish (originally), American; Waltz (3/4 time). A Major (Phillips): G Major (Silberberg). Standard tuning (fiddle). AB (Silberberg): AA'B (Phillips). The melody was originally composed by the great Scots fiddler J. Scott Skinner (1843-1927), who titled it "Rosebud of Allenvale (The)." As “Rose of Sharon,” played in the key of ‘A’, it was in the repertoire of Hiram Stamper who helped popularize it. The 'Rose of Sharon' title is a biblical reference--"I am the rose of Sharon, the lily of the valley,--and the name of a flowering plant, the hibiscus.

Additional notes

Source for notated version: - J.T. Perkins [Phillips]; Gary Lee Moore (Seattle) [Silberberg].

Printed sources : - Phillips (Traditional American Fiddle Tunes, vol. 2), 1995; p. 301. Silberberg (Tunes I Learned at Tractor Tavern), 2002; p. 133.

Recorded sources: -

See also listing at:
See Charlie Walden's standard notation transcription (under title "Rose of Avonmore") [1]