The Bonniest Lass in all the World
Основная информация
| Автор: | Thompson (18C) |
|---|---|
| RSCDS: |
RSCDS HQ publication
|
| Сочинен в России: | Нет |
| Публикация: |
|
| Рекомендуемая музыка: |
|
Параметры
| Тип танца: | Strathspey |
|---|---|
| Тип сета: | Longwise set |
| Размер: | 8x40 |
| Формат сета: | 4 couples |
| Танцующие пары: | 3 |
Источник:
https://my.strathspey.org/dd/dance/682/
MiniCribs
1-8
1s set & turn RH, 1s+2s facing on sides set & turn RH
9-16
1s lead down below 3s, cast up to 2nd place on own sides & set twice
17-24
2s+1s dance R&L
25-32
1L dances 3H round to left with 2s as 1M dances 3H round with 3s, 1s pass by right & dance 3H round to right with other couple
33-40
1s lead out between 2L+3L, cast round nearest corner, into centre, lead out between 2M+3M & cast round corner to 2nd place own sides
E-Cribs
1-8
1c set, turn BH ; 1c facing 2c set and turn BH
9-16
1c dance down, cast round 3c to 2pl (2c up) ; 1c set twice.
17-24
2c+1c R&L (2,1,3)
25-32
2C+1W & 1M+3c circle3 L ; 2c+1M & 1W+3c circle3 R, 1c finishing in the middle facing W side, 1M on R
33-40
1c dance out, split and cast round the W ; meets, dance out between the M, split and cast to (2,1,3)
Заметки
The Bonniest Lass In All The World
The original words to, as well as the identity of, “The Bonniest Lass in All The World” are unknown
but in the appendix to
Lays from Strathearn
there appears the following song.
The bonniest lass in a’ the warld,
I’ve aften heard them telling;
She’s up the hill, she’s down the glen,
She’s in yon lonely dwelling.
But nane could bring her to my mind,
Wha lives but in the fancy;
Is’t Kate, or Susy, Jean, or May,
Is’t Effie, Bess or Nancy?
Now lasses a’ keep a guid heart,
Nor e’er envy a comrade;
For be your een black, blue or grey,
Ye’re bonniest aye to some lad.
The tender heart, the cheering smile,
The truth that ne’er will falter,
Are charms that never can beguile,
And time can never alter.
In 1724 a song was published in Allan Ramsay’s
The Tea Table Miscellany
and dedicated to Miss Anne Hamilton of the family of Hamilton of Bangour.
The new words, put to the old tune, were by William Robert Crawford of Auchinames (c. 1695–1733).
Both William Hamilton of Bangour and Robert Crawford, both landed gentry,
assisted Ramsay with
The Tea Table Miscellany
.
In 1725, the song was included in William Thomson’s
Orpheus Caledonius
as
“The Bonniest Lass in a’ the World”.
Look where my dear
Hamillia
smiles,
Hamillia
! heavenly Charmer;
See how with all their Arts and Wiles,
The Loves and Graces arm her.
A blush dwells glowing on her Cheeks,
Fair Seats of youthful Pleasures;
There Love in smiling language speaks,
There spreads his rosy Treasure.
O fairest Maid, I own thy Power,
I gaze, I sigh, I languish,
Yet ever, ever will adore,
And triumph in my Anguish.
But ease, O Charmer, ease my Care,
And let my Torments move thee;
As thou art fairest of the Fair,
So I the dearest love thee.
Reprinted in
The Scots Musical Museum
of James Johnson in 1788,
the song was called “Hamilla”.
Crawford was also the author of “Tweedside” and “The Bush Aboon Traquair”.
From “Scotland Dances”, by Eugenia (Jeannie) Callander Sharp
(Used by permission.)
The original words to, as well as the identity of, “The Bonniest Lass in All The World” are unknown
but in the appendix to
Lays from Strathearn
there appears the following song.
The bonniest lass in a’ the warld,
I’ve aften heard them telling;
She’s up the hill, she’s down the glen,
She’s in yon lonely dwelling.
But nane could bring her to my mind,
Wha lives but in the fancy;
Is’t Kate, or Susy, Jean, or May,
Is’t Effie, Bess or Nancy?
Now lasses a’ keep a guid heart,
Nor e’er envy a comrade;
For be your een black, blue or grey,
Ye’re bonniest aye to some lad.
The tender heart, the cheering smile,
The truth that ne’er will falter,
Are charms that never can beguile,
And time can never alter.
In 1724 a song was published in Allan Ramsay’s
The Tea Table Miscellany
and dedicated to Miss Anne Hamilton of the family of Hamilton of Bangour.
The new words, put to the old tune, were by William Robert Crawford of Auchinames (c. 1695–1733).
Both William Hamilton of Bangour and Robert Crawford, both landed gentry,
assisted Ramsay with
The Tea Table Miscellany
.
In 1725, the song was included in William Thomson’s
Orpheus Caledonius
as
“The Bonniest Lass in a’ the World”.
Look where my dear
Hamillia
smiles,
Hamillia
! heavenly Charmer;
See how with all their Arts and Wiles,
The Loves and Graces arm her.
A blush dwells glowing on her Cheeks,
Fair Seats of youthful Pleasures;
There Love in smiling language speaks,
There spreads his rosy Treasure.
O fairest Maid, I own thy Power,
I gaze, I sigh, I languish,
Yet ever, ever will adore,
And triumph in my Anguish.
But ease, O Charmer, ease my Care,
And let my Torments move thee;
As thou art fairest of the Fair,
So I the dearest love thee.
Reprinted in
The Scots Musical Museum
of James Johnson in 1788,
the song was called “Hamilla”.
Crawford was also the author of “Tweedside” and “The Bush Aboon Traquair”.
From “Scotland Dances”, by Eugenia (Jeannie) Callander Sharp
(Used by permission.)
