-
earliest references to
hornpipes are from England, with Hugh Aston's
Hornepype of 1522 and
others referring to
Lancashire hornpipes in 1609 and 1613. The...
-
joined with a bag,
Baines refers to the
instruments as "bag-
hornpipes". The
traditional hornpipe has one or two
narrow internal bores between 4 mm and 12 mm...
- 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 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)...
-
Instrumentation of a
Famous Hornpipe as a
Merry and
Altogether Sincere Homage to
Uncle Alfred,
sometimes shortened to
Hornpipe, is an
arrangement for six...
- of a
whistle mouthpiece, has a (usually)
double reed, like the oboe.
Hornpipes are
instruments with one or more
pipes that have
single reeds that terminate...
- A and B parts; it is
common for
hornpipes to have the
second half of each part be identical. Additionally,
hornpipes often have
three quavers or quarternotes...
- "Turkey in the Straw", but it can also be sung to the tune of the "Sailor's
Hornpipe". It has a Roud Folk Song
Index number of 15472. The
origin of the song...
-
telyn deires (triple harp), fiddle,
crwth (bowed lyre) and the
pibgorn (
hornpipe). Male
voice choirs emerged in the 19th century,
formed as the
tenor and...
-
contributed to
several genres prominently;
mostly sea shanties, jigs,
hornpipes and
dance music. It has its own
distinct variations and
regional peculiarities...
