Dingle Regatta / Regatta An Daingin AUGUST Dingle / Daingean Uí Chuis Dingle, Browse all 3 transcriptions of The Dingle Regatta Next transcription X:1 T:The Dingle Regatta R:slide O:Ireland M/8 L:1/8 K:G “G” d^cd e2 d BAB d2 B | “D”. The tune page for ‘Dingle Regatta’ at , with free sheet music, a playable midi sound file and the abc & MusicXML code – tune in the file.
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Dinlge version 4 above is an early 19th century version in G majorcalled “Garcon Volage” trans. I suppose a lot can happen in 20 years, but I have to wonder, where the heck did this stuff come from? Was it Sean O Riada? Perhaps it is the version you seek. Here is an interesting variation for the C part: During he compiled his tune book of over tunes, the manuscript of which was lost but in rediscovered in a London second hand bookshop.
Dingle Regatta / Regatta An Daingin
The manuscript has been scholarly researched and edited by Geoff Woolfe, and published in by the Halsway Manor Society, Crowcombe, Somerset. Regarding some bonkers session performances of Dingle Regatta I am quite content to remained seated and vocally quiet, relying on my age card.
There are only two parts, the usual first part you mentioned and a different second part, no third part. Vingle sort of thing seems to be common, the G tunes with the sharpened Cs.
They play the C part quite differently though. If the tune is going fast enough, this can look pretty ridiculous. Tiz Dingle Regatta – dijgle Dingles Regatta.
This is a kind of silly sounding tune. I achieved embarassed shuffles and nervous looks at a session in N Wales or close over Christmas.
abc | Dingle Regatta – ~jc/music/abc/mirror/EdWosika/DingleRegatta_1/
I know he did not call it the Dingle Regatta, however. Membership is free, and it only takes a moment to sign up. Ah, the silliness of it all. But the bars are still too many, i think.
If you are a member of The Session, log in to add a comment. This is mostly V1 with 2 small note changes but spread across 6 lines instead of 3 for old eyes!
It can be fun to play around with the melody in that third part to really bring out that silliness. I dunno, this one always makes me think of Bibbetty Bobbitty Boo.
During the third part, in our session there will usually be a few people who sing: Tunes Recordings Sessions Events Reegata help contact links donate. William Winter was a village shoemaker in Somerset, a fiddle player possibly also a flautistplaying dungle the church band church organs were expensive and uncommon in those days and for village dances and festive occasions.
There is a lot of history associated with this music. He plays the third part of this version as the first of his own and the B part of his own is the second part of the one posted here.
I have added the repeat signs. Can anyone let me know the name of this slide or if I am so lucky someone give me the sheet music for same?
On each of those long notes somebody stands up to play it. You can see the following comment about the name of this slide here: Yeah, I guess it is actually in the key of G. The Dingle Regatta R: I find that if the opening phrase is played D-B-D instead of D-C -D then it rules out all confusion as to the key and makes it a straightforward composition in G. I counted that diingle a success.
The Pogues play this. Second part I play an octave down mandolin or guitar. This was written by Tom Billy Murphy of Ballydesmond, and was a very popular slide in the area.
The Dingle Regatta
Joe Joyce went over from Boston and picked up the jumping as well as the tune name. For some unknown reason anyone who ergata anything to do with Morris dancing is likely to stand up during the third part of this yelling “Da da da ditty da”.
All three of them? Chris Droney plays a two part version of this tune on his album “The Fertile Rock”.