Blake Hornsby - A Collection of Traditional Folk Songs & Tunes, Vol. 1 (2022)
BAND/ARTIST: Blake Hornsby
- Title: A Collection of Traditional Folk Songs & Tunes, Vol. 1
- Year Of Release: 2022
- Label: Ramble Records
- Genre: Folk, Celtic, Appalachian
- Quality: 24 (59.4%); 16 (40.6%) Bits / 48000 Hz (59.4%); 44100 Hz (40.6%) FLAC
- Total Time: 33 min
- Total Size: 312 MB
- WebSite: Album Preview
This album is a collection of traditional folk songs and tunes primarily of English, Celtic, and Appalachian origins. Before introducing the material, I would like to give some background.
First off, I will explain why I use the words ‘song’ and ‘tune’. The difference between a song and a tune is that a song has lyrics and a tune does not. Some tunes have lyrics, which would be a song, but when it is performed without lyrics, it is a tune. This is not uncommon, especially with numbers like ‘Old Joe Clark'. Personally, I’m not much of a stickler for this, but this is a technicality that some folks take seriously.
Most Appalachian (‘app-uh-latch-in’) and Celtic fiddle tunes are structured in an AA-BB format. This means that there are two melodies: the ‘A’ melody is played twice and the ‘B’ melody is played twice. This is repeated as long as the group or individual wants. After numerous repetitions, which could be only two or hundreds, the fiddler raises their leg to signify to the rest of the musicians that it is the final round. Other tunes may be structured in AA-BB-CC-DD, AA-B, or various other forms.
Tracklist:
1.01 - Blake Hornsby - Washington's March (1:44)
1.02 - Blake Hornsby - Cousin Sally Brown (1:29)
1.03 - Blake Hornsby - Big Eyed Rabbit (1:06)
1.04 - Blake Hornsby - John Brown's Dream (2:04)
1.05 - Blake Hornsby - Arkansas Traveller (2:25)
1.06 - Blake Hornsby - Old Joe Clark (4:14)
1.07 - Blake Hornsby - Cruel Sister (6:39)
1.08 - Blake Hornsby - House Carpenter (13:28)
First off, I will explain why I use the words ‘song’ and ‘tune’. The difference between a song and a tune is that a song has lyrics and a tune does not. Some tunes have lyrics, which would be a song, but when it is performed without lyrics, it is a tune. This is not uncommon, especially with numbers like ‘Old Joe Clark'. Personally, I’m not much of a stickler for this, but this is a technicality that some folks take seriously.
Most Appalachian (‘app-uh-latch-in’) and Celtic fiddle tunes are structured in an AA-BB format. This means that there are two melodies: the ‘A’ melody is played twice and the ‘B’ melody is played twice. This is repeated as long as the group or individual wants. After numerous repetitions, which could be only two or hundreds, the fiddler raises their leg to signify to the rest of the musicians that it is the final round. Other tunes may be structured in AA-BB-CC-DD, AA-B, or various other forms.
Tracklist:
1.01 - Blake Hornsby - Washington's March (1:44)
1.02 - Blake Hornsby - Cousin Sally Brown (1:29)
1.03 - Blake Hornsby - Big Eyed Rabbit (1:06)
1.04 - Blake Hornsby - John Brown's Dream (2:04)
1.05 - Blake Hornsby - Arkansas Traveller (2:25)
1.06 - Blake Hornsby - Old Joe Clark (4:14)
1.07 - Blake Hornsby - Cruel Sister (6:39)
1.08 - Blake Hornsby - House Carpenter (13:28)
Year 2022 | Celtic | Folk | FLAC / APE
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