Key signature: Dmajor
Submitted on February 13th 2009 by nicholas.
This tune has been added to 14 tunebooks.
X: 1
T: Nar Dagsmilda Kjem
M: 3/4
L: 1/8
R: waltz
K: Dmaj
A>d |: d<f f>A d>f | f<e e>A c>e | B<d d>e (3fed | B3 A A>G |
F>A A>F Ad | B3 A G2 | G>F (3FED CB, | A,2 (3A,CE (3Ace |
f2 f>A d>f | f<e e>A c>e | B<d d>e f>d | B3 A A>G |
F<A A>F A>d | B2 g>f e>d | c<d e>d d<c |1 d4 (3Ade :|2 d4 (3dfa ||
|: g2 b>g e<d | c3 d e2 | f2 a>f a<f | d3 B A2 |
G3 A Bd | g3 f ed | e3 d (3dcB | A4 f>a |
g2 b>g e<d | c2 d2 e2 | f2 a>f a<f | d4 B>A |
G3 A B>d | g3 f e>d | c>d e>d d<c |1 d4 (3dfa :|2 d6||
Nar Dagsmilda Kjem
I found this on a YouTube link from the comments accompanying the tune Norrgimma, which is already in the Tunes database.
I think it's a great tune. The above-mentioned source is Scandinavian and I'll presume the tune is unless anyone says otherwise, but it has (IMO) a very Scottish flavour and could readily pass for a composition of Phil Cunningham's.
I couldn't get at the YouTube link right now to check some of the dotted bits etc. of the tune - I got one of those annoying grey panels telling me I'd performed "an illegal operation", etc. But if I can, I may alter bits of the ABCs to bring my submission closer to the playing of the musician, which is very good.
# Posted on February 13th 2009 by nicholas
Nar Dagsmilda Kjem - played on the following YouTube link:-
Here's the YouTube link (Norwegian, I think), featuring someone playing the tune very nicely on melodeon:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qos5LVrdDOs&feature=related
# Posted on February 13th 2009 by nicholas
Couldn't agree more, nicholas. Lovely bit of playing. Nice basses.
Have you any idea what the title translates as?
# Posted on February 13th 2009 by hetty
I've tried to check it out on online dictionaries, but haven't got a firm or sensible result. Maybe someone from Scandinavia will be able to help us out!
# Posted on February 14th 2009 by nicholas
Yay!
I've been so waiting for this lovely tune! Thanks TONS for posting it!
# Posted on February 14th 2009 by JosephC
Hambo?
is it?
# Posted on February 15th 2009 by airport
I've tinkered with the ABCs a bit...
# Posted on February 16th 2009 by nicholas
Slightly different
X: 1
T: Nar Dagsmilda Kjem
M: 3/4
L: 1/8
R: waltz
K: Dmaj
A>d |: d<f f>A d>f | f<e e>A c>e | B<d d>e (3fed | B3 A A>G |
F>A A>F Ad | B3 A G2 | G>F (3FED GF |F2 AE (3Ace |
f2 f>A d<f | f<e e>A c<e | d3 e f>d | B3 A A>G |
F<A A>F A<d | B2 g>f e>d | c<d e>d d<c |1 d4 (3Ade :|2 d4 (3dfa ||
|: g2 b>g e<d | c3 d e2 | f2 a>f a<f | d3 B A2 |
G3 A Bd | g3 f ed | e3 d (3dcB | A4 f>a |
g2 b>g e<d | c2 d2 e2 | f2 a>f a<f | d4 B>A |
G3 A B>d | g3 f e>d | c>d e>d d<c |1 d4 (3dfa :|2 d6||
# Posted on February 20th 2009 by JACKB
Lovely tune! thanks for posting it.
# Posted on February 23rd 2009 by gian marco
"Have you any idea what the title translates as?"
Når dagsmilda kjem translates as "when the "dagsmilde" comes. "Dagsmilde" (lit. day's mild) refers to the mild days that appear in late winter - we have just experienced those days here in Aberdeenshire!
It is a waltz. A hambo is stressed like a mazurka - the first and third beats in the bar - this is a straight waltz beat.
# Posted on March 25th 2009 by Weejie
The YouTube link appears to have changed its contents, and I don't think the clip of this tune is any longer available. A pity, if this is so.
# Posted on November 2nd 2009 by nicholas
I sent a youtube message to the one playing this tune the other day, and he's re-recorded it it seems... I think it's in a different key here, but played just as well and just as beautiful!
Here's the good link
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aQviJlzxoM8
# Posted on December 8th 2009 by JosephC