Featured Tunes Music Library: Difference between revisions
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On most smartphones and tablets you can also select "Request Desktop Site" to see this line (do a search to find out how).{{break|2}} | On most smartphones and tablets you can also select "Request Desktop Site" to see this line (do a search to find out how).{{break|2}} | ||
[[File:Open book.png|link=|alt=Featured Tunes Music Library]] | [[File:Open book.png|link=|alt=Featured Tunes Music Library]] | ||
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{{FeaturedTunes | |||
|f_track=Japanese Tommy's Reel.mp3 | |||
|f_artwork=Thomas_Dilward_-_Brady-Handy.jpg | |||
|f_tune_name=Japanese Tommy's Reel | |||
|f_played_by=[https://www.youtube.com/@banjargreg Greg C. Adams] | |||
|f_notes= A rock and a wee pickle tow round | |||
|f_source=[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UEFMfbALDIU YouTube] | |||
|f_pix=650 | |||
|f_picpix=150 | |||
|f_piclink=Japanese Tommy's Reel | |||
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{{FeaturedTunes | {{FeaturedTunes | ||
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|f_piclink=Marmaduke's_Hornpipe | |f_piclink=Marmaduke's_Hornpipe | ||
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Revision as of 10:22, 12 October 2024
On non-mobile versions of our website, a small bronze star icon (This star symbolizes the featured content on TTA.) on the top right corner of an article's page indicates that the article is featured.
On most smartphones and tablets you can also select "Request Desktop Site" to see this line (do a search to find out how).

Played by: Greg C. Adams
Source: YouTube
Image: A rock and a wee pickle tow round

Played by: Andrew John Cairns
Source: Soundcloud
Image: Patrick Joseph McCall (6 March 1861 – 8 March 1919) known as "P.J. McCall"

Played by: Jatek Zenekar
Source: Soundcloud
Image: Ernie Carpenter (1909-1997)

Played by: Kevin Roth
Source: Soundcloud
Image: Rickett's Circus, Philadelphia, on the corner of Market and 12th St.

Played by: Bruno Bruzzese
Source: Soundcloud
Image: Portrait of J.C.Fischer (1733-1800) painted by Thomas Gainsborough, 1780 (Royal Collection).

Played by: Virgil Ed Sellers
Source: Soundcloud
Image: General John Sappington Marmaduke (1833-1887).
Missouri oral tradition gives that the tune was named for Confederate general John Sappington Marmaduke (1833-1887), son of pre-conflict Missouri governor M.M. Marmaduke, who was "from a dynasty of Little Dixie tobacco and hemp farmers, slave holders, and politicians.