Key signature: Amixolydian
Submitted on January 30th 2006 by Unseen122.
This tune has been added to 27 tunebooks.
Also known as La Ridée, Laridé, Laridé à Six Temps, Laride, Ridée, Ridée 6 Temps, Ridée à 6 Temps, Ridee, Ridees 6 Temps.
Recordings of a tune by this name:
X: 1
T: Breton
M: 3/2
L: 1/8
R: three-two
K: Amix
M:6/4
A2 c>A G>AB>d c2 B2| A>Ac>A G>AB>d c2 B2:|
M:3/4
A>B c>d c2|A>B c>d c2|B>c d>c B2:|
Ridee
I started playing this today, at first I thought it came from Kornog because it sounded Breton, then I realized it came from Grada, I am pretty sure it is a Ridee.
# Posted on January 30th 2006 by Unseen122
I'm pretty sure Jean Michel Veillon plays this on another recording; might be with Pennou Skoulm. I'll check.
# Posted on January 30th 2006 by Conán McDonnell
that first part should be in 6/4 I put it in the ABCs originally no reason why it isn't now.
# Posted on January 31st 2006 by Unseen122
Laridé à Six Temps / Ridée à 6 Temps
There will be words for this, but alas I have not yet been able to find them. These would also give it a "title". 6/4 it is, and the B-part repeated carries that basic dance definition...but 3/2 will do it too. In some old transcriptions I have from France they were actually written out in 4/4 with the phrasing crossing the bar line, for example, using this notation:
M: 4/4
|: A2 c>A G>A B>d | c2 B2 A>A c>A | G>A B>d c2 B2 :|
3 measure that are actually two, wild eh, and without naming the infamous Breton musician who gave it to me this way... Our secret is kept...
# Posted on February 19th 2006 by ceolachan
Did you happen to read my comment before this one? The ABC's if converted will show the A part in 6/4, try it.
# Posted on February 20th 2006 by Unseen122
Yes, I had...
# Posted on November 1st 2006 by ceolachan