- The
hornpipe is any of
several dance forms and
their ****ociated tunes, pla**** and
danced in
Great Britain and
Ireland and
elsewhere from the 16th century...
- The Sailor's
Hornpipe (also
known as The
College Hornpipe and Jack's the Lad) is a
traditional hornpipe melody and
linked dance with
origins in the Royal...
- The
hornpipe can
refer to a
specific instrument or a
class of
woodwind instruments consisting of a
single reed, a
large diameter melody pipe with finger...
- The
Hornpipe Heights (69°51′S 70°36′W / 69.850°S 70.600°W / -69.850; -70.600) are a
group of
partly exposed ridges rising to
about 1,200
metres (4,000 ft)...
- sipsi,
hornpipe, pibgorn,
alboka and
triple pipes.
Examples of double-reed
reedpipes include shawm, oboe, b****oon,
duduk and piri.
Hornpipes are instruments...
-
perceptions of
female beauty. Dame
Edith Sitwell referred to her
allusively in "
Hornpipe", a poem in the
satirical collection Façade. In Jean Rhys' 1934
novel Voyage...
- the
Baroque era was the "
Hornpipe" from Handel's
Water Music (1733).
Christopher Hogwood (2005, p. 37)
describes the
Hornpipe as “possibly the most memorable...
-
Instrumentation of a
Famous Hornpipe as a
Merry and
Altogether Sincere Homage to
Uncle Alfred,
sometimes shortened to
Hornpipe, is an
arrangement for six...
- flute), the
guthbuinne (a b****oon-type horn), the
beannbhuabhal and corn (
hornpipes), the
cuislenna (bagpipes – see
Great Irish warpipes), the stoc and storgán...
- for an 18th-century pirate, and part of his
repertoire is "The
Trumpet Hornpipe" (the
Captain Pugwash theme). He was portra**** with a Home
Counties accent...
