|f_annotation=According to Drew Beisswenger (2008), “[[Buck Fever]]” was source Lonnie Robertson’s alternate title for the tune. Beisswenger notes a good deal of musical similarity with the Kentucky tune [[Old Flannagin]]/[[Old Flannigan]], both having a second strain close to [[Old Mother Flanagan]], with a first strain that is shared with [[Saratoga Hornpipe (3)]] and a number of other related melodies (see note for “[[Saratoga Hornpipe (3)]]”). The tune also closely resembles Joe Pancerzewski's "Original Canadian Hoedown."
''' 'A' AND 'E' RAG'''. AKA – “[[annotation:Buck Fever]].” Old‑Time, Reel. USA, Missouri. A Major (‘A’ part) & E Major (‘B’ part). Standard tuning. AABB. According to Drew Beisswenger (2008), “[[Buck Fever]]” was source Lonnie Robertson’s alternate title for the tune. Beisswenger notes a good deal of musical similarity with the Kentucky tune [[Old Flannagin]]/[[Old Flannigan]], both having a second strain close to [[Old Mother Flannigan]], with a first strain that is shared with [[Saratoga Hornpipe (3)]] and a number of other related melodies (see note for “[[annotation:Saratoga Hornpipe (3)]]”).
According to Drew Beisswenger (2008), “Buck Fever” was source Lonnie Robertson’s alternate title for the tune. Beisswenger notes a good deal of musical similarity with the Kentucky tune Old Flannagin/Old Flannigan, both having a second strain close to Old Mother Flanagan, with a first strain that is shared with Saratoga Hornpipe (3) and a number of other related melodies (see note for “Saratoga Hornpipe (3)”). The tune also closely resembles Joe Pancerzewski's "Original Canadian Hoedown."
Additional notes Source for notated version : - Lonnie Robertson (1908-1981, Springfield, Mo.) [Beisswenger & McCann].