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...d published Francis, Day & Hunter. The tune is also used for dances and in music sessions. ...this [http://www.amaranthdesign.ca/musichall/songs/down.htm English Music Hall] site.

Sheet Music (1916) [[Media:81 Jack Hall.pdf]] MIDI Sequence [[Media:81 Jack Hall First Verse.mid ]]

...ticle] on the [http://www.eatmt.org.uk/index.html East Anglian Traditional Music Trust] web site * '''Stepping it Out''' - Various 'Traditional folk music, songs and dances from England' VTC1CD [[Veteran]]

'''Reg Hall, ''I never played to many posh dances: Scan Tester, Sussex musician 1887-19 A study of [[Sussex]] musician [[Scan Tester]] by [[Reg Hall]].

...Bennington, Percy Brown, Harold Covill, Oscar Woods (2) - English Country Music From East Anglia ‎(LP, Album) Topic Records 12TS229 1973 ...he People. Dance music of the South of England. An anthology edited by REG HALL.''

Biog by Reg Hall and Chris Holderness at EATMT https://www.eatmt.org.uk/ ...D version, Billy plays many tracks as part of a band with the Bulwers, Reg Hall, Russell Worley and Mervyn Plunkett, and four solo performances.''

two sons Walter and Chamberlain, to play the violin and read music from a very early age, and music was at the centre of Walter’s life for the next sixty-odd years. Walter p

...ioned accordion, but he was the first musician to record Irish traditional music commercially, and as the first in the field he demonstrated the sales poten ...eleased 1977 by [[Leader Records]], edited and with booklet notes by [[Reg Hall]].

...kdowns, stepping jigs, tunes for the Long Dance, marches and lots of music-hall song tunes. George Craske 19 tracks.''

...kdowns, stepping jigs, tunes for the Long Dance, marches and lots of music-hall song tunes. Herbert mallett 3 tracks.''

...kdowns, stepping jigs, tunes for the Long Dance, marches and lots of music-hall song tunes. Walter Newstead 27 tracks.''

*[[English Country Music from East Anglia (LP)|English Country Music from East Anglia]], Topic LP 12TS229 *[[Rig-a-Jig-Jig|Rig-a-Jig-Jig: Dance Music of the South of England]], Topic CD TSCD659 (*)

...by theme, largely using versions collected by Kennedy himself. It has the music, and copious notes on each song, with useful references to other versions. * Newsworthy Sensation (Jack Hall, Turpin Hero, Heenan and Sayers, that sort of thing)

...popularity as it subsequently appears in various manuscripts and published music books and surfaces in Australia between 1954 and 1961 when [[Sally Sloane]] * [[Tune_Manuscripts_List|John Hall Ms]] as ''Untitled''

John Tchalenko examines the nature of traditional music through the recorded speech of Bob Davenport and Tom Ford Peter Charlton writes about the Connection between the Music Hall and the Folk Revival.

...''The Song of the Thrush'' which, I suspect, had come to Longcot via Chris Hall’s immensely popular early 78 recording (Edison Bell Winner 5181).

...the teacher of the violin that he is best remembered. His power of writing music from memory, too, was simply marvellous. Unfortunately he gradually aquired

Played in Royal Albert Hall, Llangollen Eisteddfod, and foreign tours Various - Ranting & Reeling. Dance Music Of The North Of England. ‎(CD, Album, Comp) Topic Records TSCD669 1998

...klorist and musicologist. He was one of the great field collectors of folk music of the 20th century, recording thousands of songs in the United States, Gre ...prison work gangs. Performers include Mrs. [[Sidney Carter]], [[Vera Ward Hall]], [[Sid Hemphill|Sid]] and [[Rose Hemphill]], [[Bessie Jones]] and the [[G

...andowner William Dixon (1756-1824), Thomas John was born in 1785 at Holton Hall, Holton-le-Moor, a few miles north of Market Rasen. He took over the runnin ...rs, including his daughter Annie. The first two are Thomas John’s personal music books, dating from 1798, when he was 14 years of age. They may well have be

...inging; in the fields, at home, in the pubs - hymns, operatic arias, music hall items, and above all, the traditional songs learned from his father (who wa

...., Poems from Panmure House (Cambridge 1960), pp 13-19 as written into his Music Commonplace Book by Robert Edwards in Fife about 1630. To royal feasting in the hall,

From an early age Ray heard music, since his father played tenor and G banjo, mandolin, concertina, mouth org ...‘folk revival’ and/or rock music.  But it could be argued that Ray’s music was more ‘connected’ to the local community than much of the folk club

...broadside and chapbook collection outside the capital, and Tyneside music hall. It is known for shanties and keelmen songs and those magnificent creations ...rticle on [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_of_Northumbria Northumbrian Music]

After Scan married, his music became a popular part of Sussex life with the formation of his own band com ...lso guested at the [[Keele Folk Festival]] - forerunner of [[National Folk Music Festival|The National Festival]], and was an occasional visitor to numerous

of the drawing room and into the world of popular music. It became popular with music hall performers, several of whom, such as Percy Honri (who billed himself as "A

The Voice Of The People: The Traditional Music Of England, Ireland, Scotland & Wales Series Editor: [[Reg Hall]].

Kennedy was one of the presenters of the BBC folk music programme ''As I Roved Out'', broadcast during the 1950s, which featured fi ...Society also includes Peter's collection of commercial recordings of folk music comprising c.3,000 78rpm records, 3,000 LPs, 500 CDs/DVDs, 50 HMV test pres

...eshead it runs a variety of projects and has links with the degree in folk music at Newcastle University. [http://www.thesagegateshead.org/folkworks/index.a ...in every school in the region should have the chance to learn traditional music, song and dance.'' [http://www.folk-now.co.uk/yfa/ web site]

There are a small number of studies of vernacular instrumental music. These include books, articles, and academic theses, which I will add as I Bearman, C.J.; ''The English Folk Music Movement 1898-1914'' part of Doctoral Thesis. [https://core.ac.uk/download/

...e, and enrolled on an English Literature correspondence course with Ruskin Hall, Oxford, in 1900. He began writing and several volumes of his poetry were p *Clissold, Ivor. ‘Alfred Williams, Song Collector’, ''[[Folk Music Journal|FMJ]]'' 1 (1969), pp293-300.<br />''A brief account of the self-sty

George had a vast store of songs ranging from music hall tearjerkers to classic traditional ballads.&nbsp; Many he learnt from his p George Frampton ''"I don't know if this is actually a folk song" The Life and Music of George Spicer (1906-1981)''

'''Leader Records''' was a British folk music label, started by [[Bill Leader]]. Between 1969 and 1978, Leader released m ...d company which then went into receivership. Subsequently sold to [[Celtic Music]], the vast majority of Leader records have remained unobtainable since the

...d their back on folk song in favour of the commercial product of the Music Hall. Soon the radio, gramophone and cinema would follow. The generation who rem

...t travelled very far. By then you see, there was no broadside trade, music hall was on the wane, and most people by now had lost interest in the subject.

Chappell (''Popular Music of the Olden Time'', volume ii, pp. 642 and 678) gives two versions of this ...Royal, and was buried at Kingston. His portrait is, or was, in the Painted Hall, Greenwich, to which it was presented by George IV. Mr. Ashton states that

...ng - 4d, that was a lot of money then.") He sang in the pub and at village hall events such as smoking concerts, and naturally his repertoire included song ...a brief appearance at the [[English Country Music Weekends|English Country Music Weekend]] at Frittenden, September 1988, a couple of months before his deat

[[John Hall Ms]], 1833 [[William Hall Lister Ms]], East Bolden, Newcastle, mid 19thC

...m interviews conducted by Dr. Ian Russell on 1/11/84 and 8/11/84 at Leake Hall Farm, Denby Dale. Copyright Dr. Ian Russell and reproduced with his kind pe ...I would say I want to hear his stuff all the time. I don't know much about music but he looks a brilliant guitar player and he sings some lovely ballads as

...his wedding included Matthew Chaytor, a gentleman residing at Agglethorpe Hall in Coverdale, Thomas Harrison, a Coverdale farmer who was either the father

...manuscript has been moved to the North East Lincolnshire Archives at Town Hall Square, Grimsby. Most of the manuscript was published by Peter Sumner in 19 ...and is available on the Village Music Project website.[http://www.village-music-project.org.uk/]

...Swan Inn in Fittleworth. At some point unknown (maybe 1930-40? Some music hall songs might give a date after which), John wrote down the words of his song

...manuscript has been moved to the North East Lincolnshire Archives at Town Hall Square, Grimsby. Most of the manuscript was published by Peter Sumner in 19 ...ript has been converted into .abc notation and is available on the Village Music Project.[http://www.cpartington.plus.com/Links/ChrisPartingtonsLinksPage.ht

...north of Binbrook. At the age of 17, he was already taking an interest in music. According to Marion Hudson, his granddaughter, in her unpublished biograph ...Everard Fielding wanted to gather support for the first North Lincolnshire Music Festival in 1900, Saxby was an obvious point of call. The organisers initia

...A Northern Lass; Knowles,Jamie; Cleckheaton; Pub.Dave Mallinson; 1995; Music of Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire and the Lake District of the last four c * After The Chord; Preston,Julie; Sheffield; Beehive Music; 1991; Traditional and Contemporary Tunes from the British Isles, arranged

...e database of historical dance tune manuscripts compiled for the [[Village Music Project]]. It represents the majority of the significant manuscripts contai VMP indicates that a [http://www.village-music-project.org.uk/ Village Music Project] ABC transcription of the collection is available by following the

Village Music Project notes on the AGG transcripts:- 104 leaves. 312 tunes or pieces, chiefly dance music.

...ARRISON.ABC here] at the [http://www.village-music-project.org.uk/ Village Music Project] * 139 Broad Hall (Hale?) F 6/8

In an age when singing and music-making were very much a part of everyday life, Burstow was recognised withi ...important details on how songs were transmitted, and the social context of music-making.

...a notoriously contentious area of music publication in England since many music publishers insist<br> set to music by Michael William Balfe (1808-1870). The MS is so unclear as to be more or