X:1
T:Lost Girl [3]
N:From the playing of blacksmith and fiddler William Marion Reece (1874-1939, Zionville, Watauga County,
N:western N.C.) , recorded in 1936 by John Lomax for the Library of Congress.
M:C|
L:1/8
R:Reel
Q:"Quick, but not fast"
D:Library of Congress AFS 00837 A04, Marion Rees [sic] (1936).
D:https://www.slippery-hill.com/content/lost-girl-3
Z:Transcribed by Andrew Kuntz
K:G
P:A
(Bc|d2)dd d2g2| e-gd2 ((3=fge) d2|Bd-dd d2GB|A2G2G2GB|
P:B
|:[DA]-[DB]-[DB]B {c}B-AGB| AGEE D2[DB]B|[D3d3]d d2 GB|A2G2G2 [DA]F|
G2GG AGEE|G2 GG AGEE |[M:2/4]D2 [D2B2]S||1[M:C|] [D3d3]d [D2d2] [DB]B |((3ABA)G2 G2 GB:|
P:A'
S[D3d3]d [D2d2]g2|egg2 ((3ege) d2|B-ddd edBB|A-BB2d3d|
edg2 efgf |e2d2 B-ddd |edBB ((3ABA)G2||
LOST GIRL [3]. American, Reel (cut or whole time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). "Lost Girl [3]", from western North Carolina blacksmith, farmer and fiddler William biography:Marion Reece (1874-1939), is musically different than the "Lost Girl (1)" associated with Kentucky fiddlers, and with "Lost Girl (2)", a cross-tuned reel with pizzicato notes played in Texas. Reece was recorded by John Lomax in 1936 for the Library of Congress, playing a number of fiddler tunes but also some tunes on the fife, an instrument played by previous members of his large extended family.
Additional notes Source for notated version : - Marion Reece (1874-1939, Zionville, western N.C.) [Beisswenger et al].
