Annotation:Lone Indian (1)
X: 1 T:Lonesome Injun S:via PR M:4/4 L:1/4 F:http://jc.tzo.net/~jc/music/abc/mirror/kirby98.fsnet.co.uk/lo/Lonesome_Injun_1.abc K:A "A"AA/2c/2 "E7"B/2A/2F/2G/2|"A"A/2B/2A/2F/2 "E7"E2|"A"AA/2c/2 B/2A/2c/2e/2|\ "D"f2 -f3/2f/2-| "A"f/2a/2f/2e/2 a/2f/2e/2a/2|"A"f/2e/2a/2f/2 e3/2=c/2|\ "A"c/2B/2A/2c/2 "E7"B/2A/2G/2B/2|"A"A4:: =c/2-|"A"c/2e/2-e/2c/2 ec|f/2e/2-e/2=c/2 ^c/2B/2A|"A"c/2e/2-e/2c/2 e/2c/2e|\ "D7"+=c4f4+| "A"aa -ac|f/2e/2-e/2=c/2 ^c/2B/2A|"E7"z/2+c/2e/2+-+c e ++=c_e++Bd+|\ "A"+A2 c2 +-+A3/2c3/2+:|
LONE INDIAN [1]. AKA and see "Lost Indian" ??? American, Reel. USA, Alabama, Missouri. In the repertory of northwest Alabama fiddler D. Dix Hollis (1861-1927), and considered by him one of "the good old tunes of long ago" (as recorded in the Opelika Daily News of April 17th, 1926) {Cauthen, 1990}.
Source for notated version:
Printed sources:
Recorded sources: Missouri State Old Time Fiddlers' Association, Lymon Enloe (b. 1906, Cole Co., Mo.) {appears as "Lonesome Indian"}.