Difference between revisions of "Jackarse Eat It On The Way"
From Australian Traditional Music Tunes
Jump to navigationJump to searchm (Text replacement - "http://bushtraditions.wiki" to "https://bushtraditions.wiki") |
m (Add NOTES) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | |||
<!-- edit/replace the abc notation below corresponding to the tune for this page. | <!-- edit/replace the abc notation below corresponding to the tune for this page. | ||
Please take care to ensure the pre(format) start & end tags remain in place. | Please take care to ensure the pre(format) start & end tags remain in place. | ||
Line 21: | Line 20: | ||
|:"D"A6F2|A6Bc|d2e2f2d2|f2d2"G"B2cB| | |:"D"A6F2|A6Bc|d2e2f2d2|f2d2"G"B2cB| | ||
"D"A6F2|A6Bc|d2e2f2d2|1"A7"c2Bc"D"d2cB:|2"A7"c2Bc"D"d4|| | "D"A6F2|A6Bc|d2e2f2d2|1"A7"c2Bc"D"d2cB:|2"A7"c2Bc"D"d4|| | ||
+ | %%begintext align | ||
+ | NOTES | ||
+ | This is a version of "Spanish Ladies", but with the parts reversed and a syncopation in the A part, | ||
+ | probably due to an accordion taking the easy way out. The tune's phrases mostly end on a minor chord, | ||
+ | which is the result of only one note being changed, but radically alters the sound. This | ||
+ | transforms a pleasant melody into a very strong fiddle tune. Greg O'Leary, 2007 | ||
+ | %%endtext | ||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
<noinclude> | <noinclude> |
Revision as of 11:15, 23 July 2022
X:65 T:Jackarse Eat It On The Way % NFF Book 2006 S:collected from George Blackman, Mudgee, NSW S:John Meredith Collection, NLA B:J Meredith, R Covell, & P Brown, Folk Songs of Australia Vol 2, UNSW Press, 1987, p296 Z:arranged by Greg O'Leary O:Australia, NSW, Mudgee R:Set Tune M:4/4 L:1/8 K:D |:"D"f2a4f2|e2d4de|f2a4f2|"A7"e2d2e4| "D"f2a4f2|e2d4ef|"Em"g2e2"D"f2d2|1"G"B6de:|2"G"B6cB|| |:"D"A6F2|A6Bc|d2e2f2d2|f2d2"G"B2cB| "D"A6F2|A6Bc|d2e2f2d2|1"A7"c2Bc"D"d2cB:|2"A7"c2Bc"D"d4|| %%begintext align NOTES This is a version of "Spanish Ladies", but with the parts reversed and a syncopation in the A part, probably due to an accordion taking the easy way out. The tune's phrases mostly end on a minor chord, which is the result of only one note being changed, but radically alters the sound. This transforms a pleasant melody into a very strong fiddle tune. Greg O'Leary, 2007 %%endtext
Jackarse Eat It On The Way - 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:
| George Blackman | Greg O'Leary | John Meredith Collection |