Who can tell me the name and origin of the first tune of the set that follows?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebP1kMC8oWQ
Cheers,
Ricardo
Tune ID
- RPereira
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Tune ID
RPereira
______________________________________________
"And the man in the rain picked up his bag of secrets,
and journeyed up the mountainside, far above the clouds..."
______________________________________________
"And the man in the rain picked up his bag of secrets,
and journeyed up the mountainside, far above the clouds..."
- Mr.Gumby
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Re: Tune ID
A frilly version of the Munster Cloak, isn't it?
From The Fiddler's companion:
From The Fiddler's companion:
MUNSTER CLOAK, THE (An Fhalaingín Mhuimhneach). Irish, Air (3/4 time). D Major (most versions): G Major (Cranford/Holland). Standard tuning. AABB. Sometimes called “The Spanish Cloak.” There is a (rather unlikely) story (attributed to either Sean O’Riada or Paddy Moloney) that the tune was introduced into Ireland by a shipwrecked survivor of the Spanish Armada in the 16th century. Stuart Eydmann notes that a Spanish composer, Enrique Granados (1867-1916) composed a set of ten Danzas españolas for piano (later orchestrated for guitar and orchestra), of which No. 6 is similar to “The Munster/Spanish Cloak.” The dance is characterized as a "rondalla Aragonesa which describes the scene of guitars being strummed in the streets and is in the rhythm of the jota, a dance from Aragon and Valencia.” The composer met his end in World War I when his ship was torpedoed in the English Channel, on his return voyage from an American tour. The melody has been characterized as an air, a mazurka, and even a march—although it fits none of the categories clearly
My brain hurts
- RPereira
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and journeyed up the mountainside, far above the clouds,
and nothing was ever heard from him again..." - Location: Kenilworth, Warwickshire, UK
Re: Tune ID
Interesting, it seems that the origin of this song is still surrounded by mystery.
Thanks very much for the help Mr.Gumby.
By the way, what other websites can you recommend me that can provide details about the origin of traditional tunes?
Thanks very much for the help Mr.Gumby.
By the way, what other websites can you recommend me that can provide details about the origin of traditional tunes?
RPereira
______________________________________________
"And the man in the rain picked up his bag of secrets,
and journeyed up the mountainside, far above the clouds..."
______________________________________________
"And the man in the rain picked up his bag of secrets,
and journeyed up the mountainside, far above the clouds..."
- RPereira
- Posts: 180
- Joined: Wed Dec 09, 2009 4:36 pm
- antispam: No
- Please enter the next number in sequence: 8
- Tell us something.: "And the man in the rain picked up his bag of whistles,
and journeyed up the mountainside, far above the clouds,
and nothing was ever heard from him again..." - Location: Kenilworth, Warwickshire, UK
Re: Tune ID
The tune is identified as '12 danzas españolas, op. 37, nº 6: Rondalla aragonesa' on the website that follows:
https://musicbrainz.org/recording/4b88b ... a3998fac8e
https://musicbrainz.org/recording/4b88b ... a3998fac8e
RPereira
______________________________________________
"And the man in the rain picked up his bag of secrets,
and journeyed up the mountainside, far above the clouds..."
______________________________________________
"And the man in the rain picked up his bag of secrets,
and journeyed up the mountainside, far above the clouds..."