The Guidman of Balangigh
Основная информация
| Автор: | Playford |
|---|---|
| RSCDS: |
RSCDS HQ publication
|
| Сочинен в России: | Нет |
| Публикация: |
|
| Рекомендуемая музыка: |
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Параметры
| Тип танца: | Jig |
|---|---|
| Тип сета: | Longwise set |
| Размер: | 8x32 |
| Формат сета: | 4 couples |
| Танцующие пары: | 2 |
Источник:
https://my.strathspey.org/dd/dance/2700/
MiniCribs
1-8
1s dance down between 2s & cast back to places, 1M+2M nearer hands joined dance across between 1L & 2L, divide & dance back to places
9-16
1L+2L nearer hands joined dance across between 1M & 2M, divide & dance back to places, 2s dance up & cast back to places
17-24
1M+2L set advancing, twirl & dance back to places, 1L+2M repeat this Fig
25-32
1s+2s dance 4H (skip change) round 1/2 way, set & cross RH
E-Cribs
1-8
1c dance down one and cast up ; 1M+2M dance between the W and cast back
9-16
1W+2W dance between M and cast back ; 2c dance up one and cast back
17-24
1M+2W set advancing | twirl R and set back to place ; 1W+2M repeat
25-32
1c+2c half circle4 L in skip change ; 2c+1c set | cross RH.
Заметки
The original name in Playford 1703 was “The Geud Man of Ballangigh”. The spelling seems to have changed over time, eg single or double L. The name is a reference to King James V of Scotland.
Rosamund Rawlings adds further detail (from
issue #3638
):
This is linked to James V of Scotland. The dance is traced to 1696, 150 years after the death of James V. Caroline Bingham in her biography of James V found references to James wandering the countryside and when meeting people identified himself as the “gudeman of Ballengiech” which means a tenant in the hollow of Stirling Castle. These tales may have come to us from Sir Walter Scott. Sir Walter helped to invent many “authentic” Scottish Traditions when he arranged for George IV (Prinny) to visit Scotland in 1822. William H. Murray then developed the story into a play, Cramond Brig; or the Gudeman O’Ballangeich.
https://englishhistoryauthors.blogspot.com/2012/02/geud-man-of-ballangigh.html
Rosamund Rawlings adds further detail (from
issue #3638
):
This is linked to James V of Scotland. The dance is traced to 1696, 150 years after the death of James V. Caroline Bingham in her biography of James V found references to James wandering the countryside and when meeting people identified himself as the “gudeman of Ballengiech” which means a tenant in the hollow of Stirling Castle. These tales may have come to us from Sir Walter Scott. Sir Walter helped to invent many “authentic” Scottish Traditions when he arranged for George IV (Prinny) to visit Scotland in 1822. William H. Murray then developed the story into a play, Cramond Brig; or the Gudeman O’Ballangeich.
https://englishhistoryauthors.blogspot.com/2012/02/geud-man-of-ballangigh.html
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