Woodland Flowers: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Paul Burgess (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Woodland Flowers A tune composed by Felix Burns (1864 – 1920). Burns composed a number of tunes which became highly popular with Scottish dance bands and through them, and in...") |
Paul Burgess (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
A tune composed by Felix Burns (1864 – 1920). | A tune composed by Felix Burns (1864 – 1920). | ||
Burns composed a number of tunes which became highly popular with Scottish dance bands and through them, and in particular through Jimmy Shand, were disseminated widely. The tune is found in the repertoire of many traditional musicians, including Bob Cann, Scan Tester and Harry Cox (who called it [[Shitcart Polka]], popular dance orchestras such as Harry Davidson's Old Time Dance Orchestra and was also known in Sweden where Carl Jularbo recorded it as "Skogsblommor". It became popular in Ireland through the playing of Mrs Kenny and was recorded by Michael Coleman, Seamus Tansey and others. | Burns composed a number of tunes which became highly popular with Scottish dance bands and through them, and in particular through Jimmy Shand, were disseminated widely. The tune is found in the repertoire of many traditional musicians, including Bob Cann, Scan Tester and Harry Cox (who called it [[Shitcart Polka]], popular dance orchestras such as Harry Davidson's Old Time Dance Orchestra and was also known in Sweden where Carl Jularbo recorded it as "Skogsblommor". It became popular in Ireland through the playing of Mrs Kenny (and is therefore often called Mrs Kenny's barndance or similar) and was recorded by Michael Coleman, Seamus Tansey and others. | ||
Paul Burgess | Paul Burgess |
Latest revision as of 06:25, 16 July 2012
Woodland Flowers
A tune composed by Felix Burns (1864 – 1920).
Burns composed a number of tunes which became highly popular with Scottish dance bands and through them, and in particular through Jimmy Shand, were disseminated widely. The tune is found in the repertoire of many traditional musicians, including Bob Cann, Scan Tester and Harry Cox (who called it Shitcart Polka, popular dance orchestras such as Harry Davidson's Old Time Dance Orchestra and was also known in Sweden where Carl Jularbo recorded it as "Skogsblommor". It became popular in Ireland through the playing of Mrs Kenny (and is therefore often called Mrs Kenny's barndance or similar) and was recorded by Michael Coleman, Seamus Tansey and others.
Paul Burgess