Since we don't have a Chiff & Fipple Traditional Piano & Comic Dance forum, I figured I might as well ask here in hopes of netting an answer from the broadest group.

So I came across this lovely hornpipe and am wondering by what title(s) it goes by.

Thanks!

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-- A tin whistle a day keeps the racketts at bay.

-- WhOAD Survivor No. 11373

Wow how strange.

The tune does sound like it could be a traditional hornpipe but it doesn't ring a bell.

Well I guess that dancing is no more strange than the Sailors Hornpipe as done by Scottish Highland dancers.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kBU0z3xdC0o

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Richard Cook
c1980 Quinn uilleann pipes
1945 Starck Highland pipes
Goldie Low D whistle

It's a tune called Durang's Hornpipe, which American dancer John Durang used to dance to:

https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Du ... ornpipe_(1)

Durang was a supposedly favorite of George Washington's, and credited as the first famous American dancer. The hornpipe was his signature dance, and it looks like he wrote this particular hornpipe himself:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/ ... Ditson.png

The dancer in the video you posted is Wayne Sleep, a well-known British dancer who trained in ballet, and between that and the video being a sort of historical reconstruction of an American dancer from the 18th century, it's not going to look like dancing an Irish hornpipe at all!

One of those tunes that found its way to Sliabh Luachra and started a new life there, as a reel.

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My brain hurts

Though called a hornpipe, it's a reel here too

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JdufdJL5NUE

_________________
Richard Cook
c1980 Quinn uilleann pipes
1945 Starck Highland pipes
Goldie Low D whistle