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ins_jacob_halls_jig [2019/10/31 13:35] nashjc [Jacob Hall's Jig] |
ins_jacob_halls_jig [2023/10/26 02:42] (current) mar4uscha |
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====== Jacob Hall's Jig ====== | ====== Jacob Hall's Jig ====== | ||
- | Note the Pat Shaw simplified version. | + | Note the Pat Shaw simplified version.\\ |
Playford, //The Dancing Master//, 1695-1728.\\ | Playford, //The Dancing Master//, 1695-1728.\\ | ||
Cecil Sharp, //The Country Dance Book, Part IV//, 1916.\\ | Cecil Sharp, //The Country Dance Book, Part IV//, 1916.\\ | ||
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5-8 Ones lead up and cast down to progressed place. | 5-8 Ones lead up and cast down to progressed place. | ||
</code> | </code> | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NuMhi6z_B4E&t=91s | ||
Cecil Sharp added the turns with partners in A1 and A2.\\ | Cecil Sharp added the turns with partners in A1 and A2.\\ | ||
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==== In Samuel Pepys diary ==== | ==== In Samuel Pepys diary ==== | ||
+ | In one sentence in the entry for August 29, 1668 (England was until 1752 on the | ||
+ | Julian calendar), we get mention (with perhaps corrupted spelling) | ||
+ | of no less than three dance titles. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ''So I out, and met my wife in a coach, | ||
+ | and stopped her going thither to meet me; and took her, and Mercer, | ||
+ | and Deb., to Bartholomew Fair, and there did see a ridiculous, obscene | ||
+ | little stage-play, called “Marry Andrey;” a foolish thing, but seen by | ||
+ | every body; and so to Jacob Hall’s dancing of the ropes; a thing worth | ||
+ | seeing, and mightily followed, and so home and to the office, and then | ||
+ | to bed.'' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Jacob Hall [2] was a 17th century tight-rope dancer and acrobat whose agile performances delighted diarist Samuel Pepys and others of the era. He was a some-time lover of the mistress of Charles II, Lady Castlemain, the Duchess of Cleveland, who took revenge on the king for neglecting her. | ||
+ | https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Jacob_Hall%27s_Jig_(2) |