Annotation:Jack the Piper

Find traditional instrumental music


Back to Jack the Piper


X: 1 T:JACKP- Jack the Piper [Over the hills and far away] S:Riley's Flute Melodies, II, #352 (1820) L:1/4 M:C K:Edorian (d/e/)(f/e/) (d/e/)(f/e/)|dBB3/2A/|(d/e/)(f/e/) (d/e/)(f/e/)|geez| (d/e/)(f/e/) (d/e/)(f/e/)|dBg3/2B/|B(A/G/)Af|gee2| (d/e/)(f/e/) (d/e/)(f/e/)|dBB2|(d/e/)(f/e/)(d/e/)(f/e/)|gee2| (d/e/)(f/e/) (d/e/)(f/e/)|dBg3/2B/|B(A/G/)Af|gee3/2g/|a3/2g/fe| dBB2|a3/2g/fe/d/|gee2|a3/2g/fe|dBg2|BA/G/Af|gee2|]



JACK THE PIPER. AKA and see "Over the Hills and Far Away (2)." American, English (originally); March and Country Dance Tune (whole time). D Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). The tune, printed by New York music publisher Edward Riley in 1820, is a close version of the old and well-known English air and march "Over the Hills and Far Away (2)." Another American publisher, Elias Howe of Boston, printed a tune with a similar title, "Jack the Rider," which seems derived from the same tune Riley printed, but which is quite distanced, although recognizable.


Additional notes



Printed sources : - Edward Riley (Riley's Flute Melodies, vol. 2), New York, 1820; No. 352.






Back to Jack the Piper

0.00
(0 votes)