Difference between revisions of "Hornpipes"

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(Initial list of hornpipes)
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* [[Albert Farmer's Bonfire Tune]]
 
* [[Albert Farmer's Bonfire Tune]]
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* [[Astley's Hornpipe]]
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* [[Ball's Hornpipe]]
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* [[Bath Hornpipe]]
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* [[Brown Paper Hornpipe]]
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* [[Butcher's Hornpipe]]
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* [[The Cage]]
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* [[Chatham Hornpipe]]
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* [[Cliffe Hornpipe]]
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* [[Cokey Hornpipe]]
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* [[Cook Hornpipe]]
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* [[Come Ashore Jolly Tar With Your Trousers On]]
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* [[Cuckoo's Nest]]
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* [[Elterwater Hornpipe]]
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* [[Fisher's Hornpipe]]
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* [[George Craske's Hornpipe]]
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* [[Gloucester Hornpipe]]
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* [[Grand Hornpipe]]
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* [[Gypsey Hornpipe]]
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* [[Gypsy Hornpipe]]
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* [[New Gypsey Hornpipe]]
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* [[Howsen's New]]
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* [[Kershaw's Hornpipe]]
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* [[Kirkgate Hornpipe]]
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* [[London Hornpipe]]
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* [[Lord Nelson's Hornpipe]]
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* [[Nelson's Hornpipe
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* [[Manchester Hornpipe]]
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* [[Miss Baker's Hornpipe]]
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* [[Miss Gayton's Hornpipe]]
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* [[Miss Menager's Hornpipe]]
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* [[Miss Richards' Hornpipe]]
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* [[Mittel's Hornpipe]]
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* [[Pigeon on the Gate]]
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* [[Portobello Hornpipe]]
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* [[Prince of Cabourg's Hornpipe]]
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* [[The Prussian Hornpipe]]
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* [[Red Pettycoat Hornpipe]]
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* [[Sadlers Wells Hornpipe]]
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* [[Savage Hornpipe]]
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* [[Sheffield Hornpipe]]
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* [[Shipdham Hornpipe]]
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* [[Shuter's Hornpipe]]
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* [[Sportsman's Hornpipe]]
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* [[Staffordshire Hornpipe]]
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* [[Tom Tolley's Hornpipe]]
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* [[True Blue Hornpipe]]
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* [[Tumbler's Hornpipe]]
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* [[Miss Sackville's Fancy]]
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* [[Sweeps' Hornpipe]]
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* [[Worcestershire Hornpipe]]
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* [[Worsborough Hornpipe]]
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* [[Yarmouth Hornpipe]]

Revision as of 16:21, 19 April 2008

This is the place for hornpipes in 4/4 time as opposed to the earlier versions that can be found in the 3/2 and 6/4 tunes section.

A probably definitive article on the hornpipe was written by George Emmerson in the Folk Music Journal Vol.2 No.1

Many of the 4/4 hornpipes in the English tradition originated in the theatre, the most famous being the Sadler's Wells, in London.

Many of the tunes we play now were named for the actor/dancers who performed them - Fisher, Durang, Ball..... The tunes travelled and many of them crossed the North Sea where they settled into a new Scandinavian home as Engelskas.

The early tunes were mostly written down and presumably played 'straight', ie. without dotted notes. As the 4/4 hornpipe moved into the end of the 19th century, it acquired a more dotted characteristic and many of these tunes shared a common feel with the Schottische and many Schottische dances today are done to dotted hornpipes - eg. Nottingham Swing.

Please refer to the help page on Referencing Hornpipes before adding tunes.