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ins_orange_nan [2015/01/13 06:59] ram created |
ins_orange_nan [2019/04/24 01:41] nashjc |
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Orange Nan\\ | Orange Nan\\ | ||
- | Walsh, //Twenty Four New Country Dances for the Year 1713//, 1713.\\ | + | Walsh, //Twenty Four New Country Dances for the Year 1713//, 1712.\\ |
Playford, //The Dancing Master//, 1718–1728.\\ | Playford, //The Dancing Master//, 1718–1728.\\ | ||
- | Andrew Shaw, //The She Favourite//, 2002. | + | Andrew Shaw, //The She Favourite//, 2002.\\ |
+ | 3/2, F major\\ | ||
+ | Recording: {{ ::music:orange_nan--020.mp3.zip |}}\\ | ||
+ | {{ ::music:orange_nan-persons_of_quality.mp3.zip |}} | ||
- | 3/2, F major | ||
<code> | <code> | ||
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7-8 Partners two-hand turn halfway. | 7-8 Partners two-hand turn halfway. | ||
</code> | </code> | ||
+ | |||
+ | Orange girls sold fruits and confections at theatrical performances. Orange Nan is listed among the common whores in the fourth and fifth issues of a short-lived periodical //The Wandering Whore//, 1660–1661. Nell Gwynne, the actress who made her theatrical debut in Dryden's //The Indian Emperor// and who eventually became a mistress of Charles II, worked at the King's Theatre in Drury Lane as an orange girl. | ||
<code> | <code> | ||
X:1 | X:1 | ||
T:Orange Nan | T:Orange Nan | ||
- | C:Nathaniel Kynaston | + | C:Walsh |
O:1713 | O:1713 | ||
S:Peter Barnes, "English Country Dance Tunes, vol. 2", p98 | S:Peter Barnes, "English Country Dance Tunes, vol. 2", p98 |