Annotation:Rowley Burn

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X: 1 T: Rowley Burn (hornpipe) M: 4/4 L: 1/8 R: hornpipe K: Gmaj (3def|g>fg>d e>cA>F|GFGB D2GF|EcAG FDEF|GABc d2 (3def| gfgd ecAF|GFGB D2GF|EcAG FDEF|G2B2 G2:| |:(3Bc^c|dBgd bgd^d|ecGc EGce|dBGB dBgd|agfe (3ded (3Bc^c| dBgd bgd^d|ecGc EGce|dBdg fdfa|g2 b2 g2:|



ROWLEY BURN. AKA - "Rowly Burn." English, Hornpipe (whole time). England, Northumberland. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB'. Composed by J. Forster Charlton, who edited the first Northumbrian Pipers' Tune Book (1970). He also served as Secretary of the Northumbrian Pipers' Society from 1959-1970.

Rowley Burn at Crabtree Ford [Geograph, Andrew Curtis [1]

Rowley Burn is a trout stream in Hexhamshire, South Northumberland, that meanders gently to Devils Water, then on to the River Tyne. There was a battle at Rowley Burn in late 633 at which Oswald, brother of Æthelfrith king of Northumbria, killed Cadwallon, king of Gwynedd, who had previously defeated and killed Edwin, king of Northumbria. Oswald became king of Northumbria after the battle.


Additional notes



Printed sources : - Hall & Stafford (Charlton Memorial Tune Book), 1974; p. 50.

Recorded sources : - East Allen Recording EAR016-2, Keith Davidson & Neil Allen - "Big Men -- Small Pipes" (1995). Topic Records 12TS388, The High Level Ranters - "Four in a Bar" (1979). Veteran Records VT159CD, Joe Hutton - "An Audience with the Shepherds" (2015).




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