Key signature: Amajor
Submitted on May 10th 2003 by gian marco.
This tune has been added to 29 tunebooks.
Also known as Andrew McNamara's, Bill Malley's Schottische, Bill Malley's Scottische, Joe Bane's, Joe Bane's March, Joe Bane's Schottische, Joe Bane's Scotische.
Recordings of a tune by this name:
X: 1
T: Joe Banes Scotische
M: 4/4
L: 1/8
R: barndance
K: Amaj
|:af|eA AB c2 BA|e2 A2 Aa af|eA AB c2 BA|c2 B2 B2 Ac|
eA AB c3 B|AB ce a3 f|e3 f ec Ac|B2 A2 A2:|
|:ce|a3 a af ea|f3 e fa af|e3 f ec AB|c2 B2 B2 ce|
a3 a af ea|fe ce fa af|e3 f ec Ac|B2 A2 A2:|
Source: "Maiden Voiage" - Session from Peppers Bar, Feakle, Co Clare
Transcription: g.m.p.
# Posted on May 10th 2003 by gian marco
Also recorded on "Through the Round Window" by Dublin banjo player, Eamonn Coyne.
# Posted on May 10th 2003 by slainte
This has been recorded by Martin Hayes on his self-titled album as Bill Malley's Schottische (played after the Golden Castle Hornpipe ---a lovely set). He has a another tune called Joe Bane's coincidentally on the same album, but it's a different tune of course....
# Posted on May 12th 2003 by aoife
March!?
This has more of the feel of a march and seems very familiar. I suspect Scottish roots and that I've seen it in that relationship, as a march and as Scottish, but I haven't yet managed to find it. However, the dances that could be found in association with marches are not far removed from those found mated up with barndances / schottishes... Sometimes the dance could be loosely categorized as a 'barndance' while the actual music being used was a march...
# Posted on October 8th 2008 by ceolachan