Annotation:Stay and take your breeches with you (3)

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X: 1 T:Stay and Take Your Breeches With You [3]. JW6.075 O:England;London M:C| L:1/8 Z:vmp.Peter Dunk.2011.from a transcription by Paul Dennant S:John Walsh Jr. The Compleat Country Dancing Master.Vol 6 1756 Q:1/2=60 K:D d|d/d/d d>F E>E Ee|d/d/d d>F D>D Dd|e/f/g fd e>d ef|dc/B/ A/G/F/E/ DDD|| f|d/d/d f>g g>f ef|d/c/d/e/ f/e/f/g/ a>b af|ab/a/ (b/a/g/f/) g>f eg| a/g/f g/f/e d>c fd|g/f/e f/e/d e>d ef|d/d/d d>F D>D D|]



STAY AND TAKE YOUR BREECHES WITH YOU [3]. English, Scottish; Reel (cut time). D Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB. "Stay and Take Your Breeches with You [3]" was published in London by John Young in his "A Collection of Original Scotch Tunes" (1720, p. 17) and later picked by John Walsh (& Son) for his Compleat Country Dancing Master vol. 6 (1756). The tune can also be found in the James Thomson Manuscript[1] (1702, 2.31).


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  1. The name "James Thomson" and the date 1702 is written on the flyleaf, as well as "King's army". The ms. contains 149 tunes written in several different hands. For more see HMS. Scot [1]