Proceedings of the Musical Association Volume 34 ebook
Proceedings of the Musical Association Volume 34 ebook
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Author: Musical Association
Number of Pages: 78 pages
Published Date: 06 Mar 2012
Publisher: Rarebooksclub.com
Publication Country: Miami Fl, United States
Language: English
ISBN: 9781130735109
File size: 12 Mb
File Name: Proceedings.of.the.Musical.Association.Volume.34.pdf
Download Link: Proceedings of the Musical Association Volume 34
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1908 Excerpt: ...they called the air "The First of August," or the "Glorious First of August," a day long afterwards observed as the commencement of the reign of the House of Hanover, and they adapted sundry songs to it. Then both parties met on the common ground of drinking, and sang "Come, Jolly Bacchus, God of wine" to it. Also the tune was named (after songs, I suppose) "Frisky Jenny, or the Tenth of June "; also "The Constant Lover." Then, finally, when it was forgotten in England, the Scottish weaving fraternity took up the tune, and on state processions it was played as "The Weavers' March; or, the Twenty-first of August," that day being the "weavers'" day. Burns also wrote a song to the tune. Miss Fletcher will play "The Sweedish Dance" again, and then "The Weavers' March " --THE WEAVERS' MARCH. In passing I may mention that many of these Scottish Trade tunes were taken from early songs and dances. For instance, "Clout the Calderon " is, or was, "The Hammermen's (or Blacksmiths') March." "Logie o' Buchan" (the original tune for a delectable ditty, "The tailor fell through the bed, thimbles and a' "), "The Tailors' March," and an old dance-air which appears in the early edition of Playford's Dancing-master as "Three sheep skins," was used as "The Skinners' March." I may also say that I find that "Three sheep skins" is still known, traditionally, in Herefordshire as a Morris-dance tune. The excellent tune, "The free and accepted Mason," which is found in print early in the 18th century is, I am informed, still to the front in Masonic lodges. I look upon many hornpipes as pieces of Vital Melo...
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Proceedings of the Musical Association Volume 34 by Musical Association
Author: Musical Association
Number of Pages: 78 pages
Published Date: 06 Mar 2012
Publisher: Rarebooksclub.com
Publication Country: Miami Fl, United States
Language: English
ISBN: 9781130735109
File size: 12 Mb
File Name: Proceedings.of.the.Musical.Association.Volume.34.pdf
Download Link: Proceedings of the Musical Association Volume 34
---------------------------------------------------------------
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1908 Excerpt: ...they called the air "The First of August," or the "Glorious First of August," a day long afterwards observed as the commencement of the reign of the House of Hanover, and they adapted sundry songs to it. Then both parties met on the common ground of drinking, and sang "Come, Jolly Bacchus, God of wine" to it. Also the tune was named (after songs, I suppose) "Frisky Jenny, or the Tenth of June "; also "The Constant Lover." Then, finally, when it was forgotten in England, the Scottish weaving fraternity took up the tune, and on state processions it was played as "The Weavers' March; or, the Twenty-first of August," that day being the "weavers'" day. Burns also wrote a song to the tune. Miss Fletcher will play "The Sweedish Dance" again, and then "The Weavers' March " --THE WEAVERS' MARCH. In passing I may mention that many of these Scottish Trade tunes were taken from early songs and dances. For instance, "Clout the Calderon " is, or was, "The Hammermen's (or Blacksmiths') March." "Logie o' Buchan" (the original tune for a delectable ditty, "The tailor fell through the bed, thimbles and a' "), "The Tailors' March," and an old dance-air which appears in the early edition of Playford's Dancing-master as "Three sheep skins," was used as "The Skinners' March." I may also say that I find that "Three sheep skins" is still known, traditionally, in Herefordshire as a Morris-dance tune. The excellent tune, "The free and accepted Mason," which is found in print early in the 18th century is, I am informed, still to the front in Masonic lodges. I look upon many hornpipes as pieces of Vital Melo...
Read online Proceedings of the Musical Association Volume 34 Buy Proceedings of the Musical Association Volume 34 Download and read Proceedings of the Musical Association Volume 34 ebook, pdf, djvu, epub, mobi, fb2, zip, rar, torrent Download to iPad/iPhone/iOS, B&N nook Proceedings of the Musical Association Volume 34 ebook, pdf, djvu, epub, mobi, fb2, zip, rar, torrent
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