Difference between revisions of "Native Land Waltz"
From Australian Traditional Music Tunes
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S:collected from Kath McCaughey | S:collected from Kath McCaughey | ||
S:collected by Dave de Hugard, 1987 | S:collected by Dave de Hugard, 1987 | ||
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H:"Hi Ray, I have known the tune that you sent for many years. I heard it | H:"Hi Ray, I have known the tune that you sent for many years. I heard it | ||
H:from Clem O'Neale in the 1970s. He came from Ironbarks (now called | H:from Clem O'Neale in the 1970s. He came from Ironbarks (now called | ||
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− | <html5media> | + | <html5media>https://bushtraditions.wiki/recordings//Native_Land_Waltz.mp3</html5media> |
− | <br><caption>'''[ | + | <br><caption>'''[https://bushtraditions.wiki/recordings//Native_Land_Waltz.mp3 Native Land Waltz - played by Greg O'Leary]'''</caption> |
== Additional Information == | == Additional Information == |
Latest revision as of 17:21, 13 October 2022
X:37 T:Native Land Waltz % NFF Book 2016 S:collected from Kath McCaughey S:collected by Dave de Hugard, 1987 H:"Hi Ray, I have known the tune that you sent for many years. I heard it H:from Clem O'Neale in the 1970s. He came from Ironbarks (now called H:Stewart Town). The tune came from his father (Hughie O'Neale) who was a H:shearer. He would bring back new tunes that he would play on his concertina H:after being 'up river' shearing. This variant of 'A Hut in My Own Native H:Land' has always been one of my favourites. The poetic model of the song H:I have located as you may be aware. ('A probable primary or secondary H:source of the tune for the 1st part of a number of Australian versions. H:It only has one part. This may account for interesting thing that many of H:the variants have different 2nd parts. I drew, partly unconsciously, on H:the tune ('Hughies') for a song 'Magpie Morning' ('By the Creek where H:the Tall Gum Trees Stand'). H:The interesting thing about the song ('A Hut in Our Own Native Land') is H:that it is a significant cultural statement of an Australian identity H:as distinct from lamenting or praising ones 'homeland' overseas, H:wherever that might have been. It arose out of the 'Free Selection Act' H:of 1861. All the best Dave de Hugard R:Waltz O:Australia, NSW, Grafton M:3/4 L:1/8 K:D |"D"D3 F A2|"G"G2 B2 cB|"D"A2 d3 e|f6|g2 f3e|"A"d2 c2 B2|A3B AG|"D"F4 (3EFE| D2 F3 A|"G"G2 B2 cB|"D"A2 d3e|"Bm"f6|"G"(3gag f3e|"A"(3ded c2 B2|A2 fA eA|"D"d4Ad|| |:"D"f3Adf|"A"e3Ace|"Bm"d3FAd|"A"c3B A2|"G"B4 c2|1"D"d6|"Em"e4 f2|"A" e4de:|2"G"d4cB|"A"A2 f2 e2|"D"d4||
Native Land 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:
| Dave de Hugard | Kath McCaughey | Ray Mulligan |