Adam Grimshaw
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Mystery tune. Does anyone recognize this song?
10 Replies

Greetings. I'm new to this community, and I hope my request here is not at odds with the standard protocol. I have a couple tunes that I would like to share in the hopes that someone might recognize…Continue

Started this discussion. Last reply by Adam Grimshaw 9 hours ago.

 

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Adam Grimshaw replied to Adam Grimshaw's discussion Mystery tune. Does anyone recognize this song?
"Very interesting. I couldn't detect the difference between the two tunes at first. Perhaps all these tunes have a common ancestor? I believe the tempo jump was also part of the dance in our southern Utah community. I will ask my uncle - he…"
9 hours ago
Jody Stecher replied to Adam Grimshaw's discussion Mystery tune. Does anyone recognize this song?
"And it's not Danish. It's Dannish. So that's a safe title.  Maybe it was changed or arranged by an accordion player named Dan.  :-)"
21 hours ago
IAN SALTER replied to Adam Grimshaw's discussion Mystery tune. Does anyone recognize this song?
"Adam, the tune in that video is what I know as the 'Officers Polka'. This is the only performance of it that I can find at the moment https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jTHZQ9g902E This is a recording of 'Dannish Waltz' as I know…"
21 hours ago
Jody Stecher replied to Adam Grimshaw's discussion Mystery tune. Does anyone recognize this song?
"Here the tune speeds and slows at places the dancers seem to expect. Unusual but still not a waltz. I will agree to call "Lotte gik"  a waltz if those who call it that agree to call a banjo " a fried egg sandwich". "
22 hours ago
Adam Grimshaw replied to Adam Grimshaw's discussion Mystery tune. Does anyone recognize this song?
"After a bit of searching I found a performance of the Danish Waltz. In the comments section of the video, someone says that the tune is also known as Lotte gik. A quick search on that title immediately yielded results, and the tune is a perfect…"
23 hours ago
Adam Grimshaw replied to Adam Grimshaw's discussion Mystery tune. Does anyone recognize this song?
"Wow! Yes, Mrs Kennys Waltz is definitely a match . Thank you for finding that Ian. I'm having difficulty finding a recording of Dannish Waltz, but I will look more in earnest this evening.  Jody, that first video link you posted is the…"
yesterday
Jody Stecher replied to Adam Grimshaw's discussion Mystery tune. Does anyone recognize this song?
"Why is the first tune called a Waltz?  It's not in 3/4 time. You can't waltz do it. There's a Kentucky banjo tune called The French Waltz which is also not a waltz.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rxOidzA9goo Is there a…"
Thursday
IAN SALTER replied to Adam Grimshaw's discussion Mystery tune. Does anyone recognize this song?
"The first tune is known as the 'Dannish Waltz' in English music sessions. The second is known as 'Mrs Kennys Waltz' and is considered to be an Irish tune. There are some recordings of both on the web. I will continue looking…"
Thursday
Jody Stecher replied to Adam Grimshaw's discussion Mystery tune. Does anyone recognize this song?
"A quick web search immediately turned up a video from southern Utah demonstrated the steps for the Danish Slide-Off, accompanied by the same tune you posted, played on piano and set in the same key of C,  The relevant part of the video begins…"
Thursday
IAN SALTER replied to Adam Grimshaw's discussion Mystery tune. Does anyone recognize this song?
"Hi Adam, I know both of the tunes from having previously played English fiddle for thirty odd years. However, I am struggling to recall the names at the moment. They are mostly likely to be found in an eighteenth or nineteenth century publication…"
Thursday
Adam Grimshaw posted a discussion

Mystery tune. Does anyone recognize this song?

Greetings. I'm new to this community, and I hope my request here is not at odds with the standard protocol. I have a couple tunes that I would like to share in the hopes that someone might recognize these, and help me identify their origin.Here's a brief background. Sometime back around the turn of the century, my great-grandfather W.H. Grimshaw started a community orchestra in his small town (southern Utah, USA). That orchestra continued, off and on, in various iterations over the course of…See More
Thursday
Adam Grimshaw is now a member of Classic-Banjo
May 20

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