Revision as of 05:19, 8 December 2020 by Andrew(talk | contribs)(Created page with "---------- {{TuneAnnotation |f_tune_annotation_title= https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Corrille_Reviv'd > |f_annotation='''CORRELLI REVIV'D'''. Scottish, Air. B Flat Majo...")
X:1
T:Corrille [sic] Reviv'd
T:Corelli Reviv'd
M:6/8
L:1/8
R:Jig
N:See 1st strain of Mackintosh's "Dutchess of Manchester's Favorite"
B:John & Andrew Gow - A Collection of Slow Airs, Strathspeys and Reels (c. 1795)
B:John Gow – A Favorite Collection of Slow Airs,
B:Strathspeys and Reels (London, c. 1804, p. 7)
Z:AK/Fiddler’s Companion
K:Bb
~d3 cfc|~B3 AdF|.G.A.B .c.d.e|.d.c.B .A.G.F|
~d2f ~c2f|~B2f {B}~A2F|Ged cBA|B2 {DF}B,3:|
|:(DF).B (df).B|(FG)._A (GF).E|(=EG).c (=eg).c|(GA).B (AG).F|
Bdf Beg|Bdf bag|fed cBA|BDF B,3:|]
CORRELLI REVIV'D. Scottish, Air. B Flat Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The melody was printed in John and Andrew Gow's A Collection of Slow Airs, Strathspeys and Reels (London, c. 1795). Andrew (1760-1803) and younger brother John (1764-1826) established a publishing business in London in 1788 and were the English distributors for the Gow family musical publications. The title is a reference to the Italian Baroque composer and violinist Acrangelo Corelli (1653-1713). Immensely popular and successful in his day as a concert violinist, Corelli also popularized and perfected the Concerto Grosso form in his composing. He was also renowned as a teacher, and among his pupils were Vivaldi and Geminiani. The Gows' tune incorporates some aspects of baroque style.
Additional notes
Printed sources : - S. Johnson (A Twenty Year Anniversary Collection), 2003; p. 25 (includes a variation set).
X:1
T:Correlli Reviv'd
M:6/8
L:1/8
S:John & Andrew Gow - A Collection of Slow Airs, Strathspeys and Reels (c. 1795)
K:Bb
~d3 cfc|~B3 AdF|GAB .c.d.e|.d.c.B AGF|~d2f ~c2f|
~B2f ~A2F|Ged cBA|B2 D/F/ B,3::DFB (df)B|FG_A GFE|
=EGc (=eg)c|(GA)B (AG)F|Bdf Beg|Bdf bag|fed cBA|GDF B,3:|CORRELLI REVIV'D. Scottish, Air. B Flat Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The melody was printed in John and Andrew Gow's A Collection of Slow Airs, Strathspeys and Reels (London, c. 1795). Andrew (1760-1803) and younger brother John (1764-1826) established a publishing business in London in 1788 and were the English distributors for the Gow family musical publications. The title is a reference to the Italian Baroque composer and violinist Acrangelo Corelli (1653-1713). Immensely popular and successful in his day as a concert violinist, Corelli also popularized and perfected the Concerto Grosso form in his composing. He was also renowned as a teacher, and among his pupils were Vivaldi and Geminiani. The Gows' tune incorporates some aspects of baroque style.
S. Johnson (A Twenty Year Anniversary Collection), 2003; p. 25 (includes a variation set).
