Key signature: Eminor
Submitted on December 10th 2005 by gian marco.
This tune has been added to 23 tunebooks.
Also known as An Dro.
Recordings of a tune by this name:
X: 1
T: En Dro
M: 4/4
L: 1/8
R: reel
K: Emin
E2DE B3B|BcBA G2E2|FGAF BBAG|FGEF G3F|
E2DE B3B|BcBA G2E2|FGAF BBAG|FEFG E4:|
E2E2 F2GF|E2EE FEFG|A2B2 B2AG|FGEF G3F|
E2DE F2AG|E2EG FEFG|A2B2 B2AG|FEFG E4:|
En Dro
Source: Padrig Sicard & Co : Traditional Breton Music
Transcription: gian marco pietrasanta
# Posted on December 10th 2005 by gian marco
Variation
a nice variation of the 6th measure of the first part : |BdAB G2E2|
# Posted on December 10th 2005 by gian marco
but I prefer put it (the variation) at the second measure of the first part second time.
# Posted on December 10th 2005 by gian marco
En Dro
I'm wondering about the meaning of the words. Breton is supposed to be similar to Welsh. We say 'Hen Dro', in this part of North Wales when something sad or a mishap happens, literally translated the words mean - bad turn. I wonder what they mean in Breton.
# Posted on December 13th 2005 by wendyann
En Dro
I''ve no idea of the language,but I think it means "in a circle". It's often written as An dro
# Posted on December 14th 2005 by swisspiper
En dro
In Breton language, Wendyan, "tro" (f.) means "bad turn" indeed, but the most common meaning is "turn".
"En" means "in" but in Vannes' dialect "en" ="an"
"An" is the article "the". Thus "an dro" (or "en dro" here) means "the turn".
And "an dro" is not a reel at all !
# Posted on November 11th 2006 by Erick
An dro
An dro is a generic type of dance from Brittany, and there are many an dro tunes, usually written in 2/4, brisk, with an even, driving type of rhythm. The dance is a line or open circle, leading to the left.
# Posted on December 1st 2006 by danceall