Difference between revisions of "Mary Jane Waltz (The)"

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(Edit of historical information)
m (Edit of historical information)
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S:collected from Stan Treacy, Limerick, NSW
 
S:collected from Stan Treacy, Limerick, NSW
 
S:collected by Brad Tate and Dave de Hugard
 
S:collected by Brad Tate and Dave de Hugard
H:"This tune, ‘The Mary Jane Waltz’ was mistakenly given the title ‘Midnight Waltz’
+
H:"This tune, ‘The Mary Jane Waltz’ was mistakenly given the title ‘Midnight  
H:by Brad Tate in his 1988 publication, ‘Down and Outback’.  I was present with Brad
+
H:Waltz’ by Brad Tate in his 1988 publication, ‘Down and Outback’.  I was present  
H:on the occasion and recorded the whole session. What happened was this: Stan had
+
H:with Brad on the occasion and recorded the whole session. What happened was this:  
H:just played the waltz that you have called "Midnight Waltz". He finished the tune.  
+
H:Stan had just played the waltz that you have called "Midnight Waltz". He finished  
H:And while he was taking a breath to go on to another tune, Brad asked Stan what
+
H:the tune. And while he was taking a breath to go on to another tune, Brad asked  
H:that tune was? Stan not comprehending the context of the question went on to say  
+
H:Stan what that tune was? Stan not comprehending the context of the question went  
H:the name of the tune he was about to play. He said. "The Midnight Waltz" and then
+
H:on to say the name of the tune he was about to play. He said. "The Midnight Waltz"  
H:went on to play it. Brad unfortunately misunderstood what had happened and went on  
+
H:and then went on to play it. Brad unfortunately misunderstood what had happened  
H:to call the earlier tune ‘The Midnight Waltz’ and so this is how ‘The Mary Jane Waltz’  
+
H:and went on to call the earlier tune ‘The Midnight Waltz’ and so this is how  
H:appeared as ‘Midnight Waltz’ in Brad’s ‘Down and Outback’. It is worth knowing that  
+
H:‘The Mary Jane Waltz’ appeared as ‘Midnight Waltz’ in Brad’s ‘Down and Outback’.  
H:the two tunes that Stan played, one after the other, ‘The Mary Jane Waltz’ &  
+
H:It is worth knowing that the two tunes that Stan played, one after the other,  
H:‘Midnight Waltz’ were both in the Treacy 78 record collection. They were recorded  
+
H:‘The Mary Jane Waltz’ & ‘Midnight Waltz’ were both in the Treacy 78 record collection.  
H:in 1930 and 1929 respectively by the Kessinger brothers (The Old Fashioned Boys’)  
+
H:They were recorded in 1930 and 1929 respectively by the Kessinger brothers (The Old  
H:and the Stripling brothers. These were popular tunes and were widely distributed
+
H:Fashioned Boys’) and the Stripling brothers. These were popular tunes and were widely  
H:among traditional players." - Dave de Hugard, Feb 2017
+
H:distributed among traditional players." - Dave de Hugard, Feb 2017
 
B:p77, Down and Outback, Brad Tate, Popinjay Publications, 1988
 
B:p77, Down and Outback, Brad Tate, Popinjay Publications, 1988
 
O:Australia, NSW, Limerick
 
O:Australia, NSW, Limerick

Revision as of 08:16, 31 January 2017


X:58
T:The Mary Jane Waltz
T:Midnight Waltz
% NFF Book 2009
S:collected from Stan Treacy, Limerick, NSW
S:collected by Brad Tate and Dave de Hugard
H:"This tune, ‘The Mary Jane Waltz’ was mistakenly given the title ‘Midnight 
H:Waltz’ by Brad Tate in his 1988 publication, ‘Down and Outback’.  I was present 
H:with Brad on the occasion and recorded the whole session. What happened was this: 
H:Stan had just played the waltz that you have called "Midnight Waltz". He finished 
H:the tune. And while he was taking a breath to go on to another tune, Brad asked 
H:Stan what that tune was? Stan not comprehending the context of the question went 
H:on to say the name of the tune he was about to play. He said. "The Midnight Waltz" 
H:and then went on to play it. Brad unfortunately misunderstood what had happened 
H:and went on to call the earlier tune ‘The Midnight Waltz’ and so this is how 
H:‘The Mary Jane Waltz’ appeared as ‘Midnight Waltz’ in Brad’s ‘Down and Outback’. 
H:It is worth knowing that the two tunes that Stan played, one after the other, 
H:‘The Mary Jane Waltz’ & ‘Midnight Waltz’ were both in the Treacy 78 record collection. 
H:They were recorded in 1930 and 1929 respectively by the Kessinger brothers (The Old 
H:Fashioned Boys’) and the Stripling brothers. These were popular tunes and were widely 
H:distributed among traditional players." - Dave de Hugard, Feb 2017
B:p77, Down and Outback, Brad Tate, Popinjay Publications, 1988
O:Australia, NSW, Limerick
R:Waltz
M:3/4
L:1/8
K:C
"C"E6|E2D2C2|"Dm"F6|F2E2F2|"G"G6|G2A2B2|"Dm"d2c2A2|"C"G2G,2C2|
E6|E2D2C2|"Dm"F6|F2E2F2|"G"G6|B2A2B2|d2"C"c2c2|c6||
K:G
|:"G"d3edc|B4d2|d2D2G2|B6|"D7"A3BcA|F4d2|e2d2d2|1"G"B6:|2"G"G4||



The Mary Jane Waltz - played by Greg O'Leary

Additional Information

Additional information may be available on the following people or organisations associated with the collection of this tune:
| Brad Tate | Ray Mulligan | Stan Treacy |