Took a while for me to find some other tunes to play with the Dashing White Sergeant, but eventually I found the other two which seem to work quite well as a set of three tunes, plus it is a nice length for the Gay Gordans dance which I play at the ceilidhs.
John Kirkpatrick called London Bridge "I Tiddly I Ty," because he didn't know what it was called. Down in Devon some of us know it as "Leather Away The Wattle, O", referring to slapping mud and cow dung daub into a wattle to weather proof it.
Looking up The White Cockade, I noticed the close similarity between London Bridge and the A part of Bolingey Furry, ( a village near Perranporth) and the end of the B, as performed below by some members of the Cornish band Dalla,one of whom probably wrote it. I can see its similarly to Trelawney would be attractive to this band,but wonder what the origin of London Bridge is too. Pleased with that session too,as you say! ua-cam.com/video/XmaNdVaJez4/v-deo.html
@@peakfiddler Yes,Blue Anchor,Helston, tiny snug bar so great atmosphere, now back running. The fiddle player is Neil Davey, of the Davey family who have been leaders in the Cornish folk revival, and often pairs with viola player Jen Dwyer and others in Fest Noz dance evenings.Dalla have regrouped,not sure of new configuration or name.
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Great..they all fit together so nicely. I enjoy all your videos. Thank you so much for making and sharing them.
Took a while for me to find some other tunes to play with the Dashing White Sergeant, but eventually I found the other two which seem to work quite well as a set of three tunes, plus it is a nice length for the Gay Gordans dance which I play at the ceilidhs.
Excellent.
Hey, loved it
Your talent is amazing! I continue to be so jealous
Very good!
Awesome music, have a wonder-filled day!!!
Cheers, I will try to
For your interest Iain, after DWS, I play Roxborough Castle and Petronella. I enjoyed your set.
Very well played !!
Cheers!
Thank you sir
Thanks Willy, have a great day..
Anne with an e❤
John Kirkpatrick called London Bridge "I Tiddly I Ty," because he didn't know what it was called. Down in Devon some of us know it as "Leather Away The Wattle, O", referring to slapping mud and cow dung daub into a wattle to weather proof it.
Looking up The White Cockade, I noticed the close similarity between London Bridge and the A part of Bolingey Furry, ( a village near Perranporth) and the end of the B, as performed below by some members of the Cornish band Dalla,one of whom probably wrote it. I can see its similarly to Trelawney would be attractive to this band,but wonder what the origin of London Bridge is too. Pleased with that session too,as you say!
ua-cam.com/video/XmaNdVaJez4/v-deo.html
Sounds pretty similar, what a great session btw
@@peakfiddler Yes,Blue Anchor,Helston, tiny snug bar so great atmosphere, now back running. The fiddle player is Neil Davey, of the Davey family who have been leaders in the Cornish folk revival, and often pairs with viola player Jen Dwyer and others in Fest Noz dance evenings.Dalla have regrouped,not sure of new configuration or name.
@@BLOLite yes, people like that are special and are essential for keeping traditional music topical.
0:03 The Dashing Sergeant
1:13 The White Cockade
2:22 London Bridge
Thank you, I copied the timings into the description as well.