Difference between revisions of "The Triumph"

From Folkopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(New page: The Triumph was first published in 1790 by Thompson, for a 32-bar dance which differs from that known now. Campbell-Aird published a slightly different version around 1796 and that appear...)
 
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The Triumph was first published in 1790 by Thompson, for a 32-bar dance which differs from that known now.  Campbell-Aird published a slightly different version around 1796 and that appears to the the basis of English versions thereafter.  Gow published a variation in 1805 which became the Scottish version.
+
The Triumph was first published in 1790 by [[Peter Thompson]] (See [http://www.englishcountrydancing.org/kidson56.html here] also), for a 32-bar dance which differs from that known now.  Campbell-Aird published a slightly different version around 1796 and that appears to the the basis of English versions thereafter.  Gow published a variation in 1805 which became the Scottish version.
The third part of the dance was introduced in an anonymous manuscript of 1818 and waa quickly adopted in both Scotland and England.
+
The third part of the dance was introduced in an anonymous manuscript of 1818 and was quickly adopted in both Scotland and England.
  
 
For full information on all versions, see
 
For full information on all versions, see
 
Christopher Walker 'The Triumph' in England, Scotland and the United States, Folk Music Journal Vol 8 Number 1 (2001) pp4-40.
 
Christopher Walker 'The Triumph' in England, Scotland and the United States, Folk Music Journal Vol 8 Number 1 (2001) pp4-40.
 
PB
 
PB
 +
 +
[[category:Dance tune]]

Latest revision as of 00:35, 14 November 2007

The Triumph was first published in 1790 by Peter Thompson (See here also), for a 32-bar dance which differs from that known now. Campbell-Aird published a slightly different version around 1796 and that appears to the the basis of English versions thereafter. Gow published a variation in 1805 which became the Scottish version. The third part of the dance was introduced in an anonymous manuscript of 1818 and was quickly adopted in both Scotland and England.

For full information on all versions, see Christopher Walker 'The Triumph' in England, Scotland and the United States, Folk Music Journal Vol 8 Number 1 (2001) pp4-40. PB