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#1666 From: "Derek Schofield" <derek@...>
Date: Tue Nov 24, 2009 11:44 pm
Subject: English Dance & Song Winter 2009
jamesdereksc...
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English Dance & Song

The Winter 2009 issue has just been published.

This issue includes a full list of 150 Folk Festivals in 2010, which is also
available on the website www.efdss.org/festivals.html

The Singer, Song and Source feature is Bella Hardy, whose song ‘All in the
Morning’ is from her latest CD, In the Shadow of Mountains. The song is from
Derbyshire’s Castleton Carol Tradition, which Ian Russell writes about in
The Source.

Continuing the seasonal theme, there’s a feature on The Drayton Wassail song
custom from Somerset, which Cecil Sharp visited a hundred years ago. And
news of the re-publication of Percy Maylam’s book about The Hooden Horse of
Kent.

In Never on Sunday in Widecombe, Rollo Woods examines a unique manuscript
collection of tunes from the famous village in Dartmoor, Devon.

There’s a feature on the remarkable dance and music group, The Fosbrooks,
from Stockport in Cheshire: The Fosbrooks Phenomenon.

Fellside Recordings are the latest in our series on independent record
labels.

There’s a feature on the EFDSS’s latest publication, The Fallibroome
Collection, a new edition, by Nic Broadbridge, of Bernard Bentley’s classic
collection of English country dances.

EFDSS Education Director, Rachel Elliott, writes on the Take 6 Education
Project.

We also celebrate Library Director, Malcolm Taylor’s 30 years at the EFDSS,
and the continuing party for Cecil Sharp’s 150th birthday.

Plus all the regular features – festive round-up, news, reviews and dance
events.

Visit http://eds.efdss.org to hear ‘All in the Morning’ sung by Bella Hardy,
and to hear
‘The Drayton Wassail’ sung by the Wassailers in January 2009, recorded by
Bob Patten.

The website also has a list of the advertisers in the Winter 2009 issue.

The magazine is free to members of the English Folk Dance and Song Society:
individual copies are Ł2.50.

#1665 From: Chris J Brady <chrisjbrady@...>
Date: Sun Nov 22, 2009 5:05 pm
Subject: [NMC]Hidden English: A Celebration Of English Traditional Music
chrisjbrady
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By accident I came across this. Seems cheap for a classic CD of trad. singers
and musos.

http://www.play.com/Music/CD/4-/2381212/Hidden-English-A-Celebration-Of-English-\
Traditional-Music/Product.html?cur=258

Chris B.

#1664 From: MARTIN GRAEBE <martin.graebe@...>
Date: Wed Nov 11, 2009 4:19 pm
Subject: Celebrating Scot(t)s Voices - Conference announcement and call for papers
martin9243
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Hi folks

 

David Atkinson has asked me to send on the following announcement and call for papers for a conference to be held in Germany next year. The outline is as follows:

 

Celebrating Scot(t)s Voices

An International Conference in Honour of

Mrs Brown of Falkland (1747-1810)

 

This international conference will take place at the old Castle of Schönburg near the enchanted rock of

the Loreley in the Rhine valley. It is to mark the bicentenary of the death of Anna Gordon, Mrs Brown of

Falkland, in 1810 and the publication of her ballad repertoire in 2010. Her ballads were edited by “Monk”

Lewis in his Tales of Wonder (1801), Walter Scott in his Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border (1802-03) and

Robert Jamieson in his Popular Ballads (1806). She is only one of the many women at the end of the

eighteenth and the beginning of the nineteenth century who were, until now, not heard in their own

voices. We would therefore like to invite papers that recover Scottish voices from that period in general

and voices lost in Scott’s Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border in particular. The main themes of the

conference will be Mrs Brown of Falkland and Scott’s Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border, and papers are

welcome that deal with . . .

  • Scottish culture and identity around 1800
  • Ballad Singing, Collecting, Editing around 1800
  • German and Danish Translations of Scott’s Minstrelsy
  • Scottish voices from America, Denmark, Latvia ...
  • Medievalism in the Romantic period
  • Gothic ballads / novels (esp. Mrs Brown and Monk Lewis)
  • Historical ballads / novels (esp. Walter Scott)
  • Cultural Memory of the Scottish Border
  • Women and Music in Scotland around 1800
  • . . . and other papers that have a clear connection to the two themes of the conference.
  • Please send an abstract of no more than 300 words to the organizer by 31 January 2010.

     

    The Conference will take place 9 - 12 September 2010 and is organised by the Johannes Gutenberg University, Mainz. The contact is Dr. Sigrid Rieuwerts

    (Scotland@...)

     
    Sounds like fun! I have attached the attractive conference flyer for you to print out - though if you are reading this in Tradsong rather than a direct mailing you won't of course, be able to see it.
     
    Regards
     
    Martin
     
     
    The Traditional Song Forum
     
    Martin Graebe (Secretary) 
    100, Cheltenham Road
    Gloucester GL2 0LX
     
    Tel:    01452 523861   
    Web:  www.tradsong.org


    #1663 From: Chris J Brady <chrisjbrady@...>
    Date: Tue Nov 10, 2009 10:52 am
    Subject: The Imagined Village - John Copper
    chrisjbrady
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    Date: Mon, 9 Nov 2009 23:07:57 +1300
    From: "Trevor Sommers" <tsommers@...>
    Subject: [Nz-folk] Bob Copper - Song For Every Season
    To: <nz-folk@...>
    
    Copper friends may like to check out this interview with John Copper with
    reference to the album: The Imagined Village
    
    http://www.stirrings.co.uk/CmeetsC/index.html
    
    Then right-mouse-click on The Imagined Village and Save As.
    
    The file is
    
    http://www.stirrings.co.uk/CmeetsC/shows/John_copper.flv
    
    Trevor

    Messages 1663 - 1666 of 1666   Newest  |  < Newer  |  Older >  |  Oldest
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