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ins_dutch_dollars [2014/07/15 21:48]
127.0.0.1 external edit
ins_dutch_dollars [2019/04/28 02:06] (current)
nashjc
Line 1: Line 1:
 +====== Dutch Dollars ======
 +
 +Note: Music seems to be same as Tythe Pig.\\
 +{{ ::​music:​dutch_dollars-dndabl04.mp3.zip |}}\\
 +
 +Tri min Gedge 1800\\
 +
 <​code>​ <​code>​
-   NoteMusic seems to be same as Tythe Pig ??? +  A1&​A2 ​ 1st Co cross down between 2nd & 3rd Co's to hey on 
-   ​From John Garden: +         wrong sides; 
-   Dutch Dollars midi +         then cross back to hey on own sides: 
-   ​Thompson’ 24 Country Dances for the year 1800, also in Gedge ‘Town and Country Ladies’ own memorandum book or Fashionable Companion 1800’. +  B1     1st Co lead down, turn, lead back to top & cast to 
-   ​Triple minor proper +         ​middle place; 
-   ​A1    Hey contrary sides +  B2     1st & 2nd Co's 'cross corners',​ i.e. 1st corners 
-   ​A2    then on your own side +         cross L & turn to L as 2nd Corners immediately cross 
-   ​B1     ​1s Down the middle & up again, finishing either with a cast off (as in Dutch Pins) or by simply move into middle place and not returning to top of set. +         R & turn to R, then all cross back the same way. 
-   ​B2     ​Right & left at Top - possibly in regency style with 1W and 2M ‘oval gypsying’ l.sh. just ahead of 1M and 2W ‘oval gypsying’ r.sh. +</​code>​ 
-   ​Gray’s Country Dance Book for the year 1799 offers ‘Dutch Pins’ -  virtually the same dance to a different tune: + 
-   ​A1 The first Cu. hey contrary sides +Source: Dance and Danceability\\ 
-   ​A2 Then on the other sides, +Sticker Number: OECDC 2016 - 12 
-   ​B1 Lead down one Cu. up again, and cast off + 
-   ​B2 Right & left at top + 
-   This dance helps us feel comfortable about assuming the author of the Thompson dance assumed a cast off at the end of the B1 – its from Dutch Pins that this is indeed where and how the 1s progress. +From **John Garden**
-   ​The Regency ‘oval gypsying’ style Right & left which I have suggested in B2, was also suggested by Pat Shaw in his Holland as seen in the English Country Dance 1713-1820, 1960. Nicholas Broadbridge followed Shaw in his Dance and Danceability notes,+ 
 +Thompson ​"24 Country Dances for the year 1800", also in Gedge ‘Town and Country Ladies’ own memorandum book or 'Fashionable Companion 1800’.\\ 
 +Triple minor proper 
 +<​code>​ 
 +A1    Hey contrary sides 
 +A2    then on your own side 
 +B1    1s Down the middle & up again, finishing either with a cast off  
 +      ​(as in Dutch Pins) or by simply move into middle place and not  
 +      ​returning to top of set. 
 +B2    Right & left at Top - possibly in regency style with 1W and 2M  
 +      ​‘oval gypsying’ l.sh. just ahead of 1M and 2W ‘oval gypsying’ r.sh. 
 +</​code>​ 
 +       
 +Gray’s Country Dance Book for the year 1799 offers ‘Dutch Pins’ -  virtually the same dance to a different tune: 
 +<​code>​ 
 +A1 The first Cu. hey contrary sides 
 +A2 Then on the other sides, 
 +B1 Lead down one Cu. up again, and cast off 
 +B2 Right & left at top 
 +</​code> ​  ​ 
 + 
 +This dance helps us feel comfortable about assuming the author of the Thompson dance assumed a cast off at the end of the B1 – its from Dutch Pins that this is indeed where and how the 1s progress. 
 + 
 +The Regency ‘oval gypsying’ style Right & left which I have suggested in B2, was also suggested by Pat Shaw in his Holland as seen in the English Country Dance 1713-1820, 1960. Nicholas Broadbridge followed Shaw in his Dance and Danceability notes, 
  
 +video https://​www.youtube.com/​watch?​v=HBbNScCc4Qg
  
ins_dutch_dollars.txt · Last modified: 2019/04/28 02:06 by nashjc