Listen to Jack Lattin with Variations (#219)

Sign in or sign up to favourite this tune.

Source

O'Farrell's National Irish Music 1797

This tune

This tune has these features. Click on any of them to find tunes that match. For a more detailed search, take a look at the kinds of information page.

Reel One title Only 1 transcription major D 4/4 Has source text No chords explore more...

ABC

You can learn more at abcnotation.com.

X: 19
T:Jack Lattin with Variations (#219)
M:4/4
L:1/8
S:O'Farrell's National Irish Music 1797
R:Reel
K:D
FE|:DFFd AFFA|DFFf A>B A/2G/2F/2E/2|DFFd AFFA|BEEF G2 {G}FE:|
|:DF/2G/2 AF BGAF|DDAF A>B A/2G/2F/2E/2|DF/2G/2 AF BGAF|
BEEF G2 {A}GF/2E/2:||:DFd>f e{d}c d2|DFdF A>B A/2G/2F/2E/2|
DFdf ec d>A|BEEF G2 {A}GF/2E/2:||:fddd Addd|fd df/2g/2 agfe|
fddd Adfd|ecce g2 {a}gf/2e/2:||:fdec dB A/2G/2F/2E/2|
DFBF A>B A>g|fdec dB d/2c/2B/2A/2|BEEF G2 GF/2E/2:||
%
% The renowned Walter Jackson popularly known as "Piper" Jackson=20
% who flourished about the middle of the 18th Century, was reputed to
% be the composer of "Jack Lattin", "Jack O'Lattan", or "Jacky Latin",
% as the tune has been variously called. Under the first name it was
% printed in Waylet's Collection of Country Dances, 1749. As "Jack
% Laten" I find an elaborate setting of it in McGibbons Collection of
% Scots Tunes published in London 1755 consisting of four original
% parts apparently, and fifteen variations. While preserving the same
% strain, but more suitable to our purpose, O'Farrell's setting of much
% later date is here presented.
% A tune known to me as "Jenny Rock the Cradle" was declared to=20
% be "Jacky Latin" by a musical acquaintance, and it was under the=20
% latter name it was printed in O'Neill's Dance Music of Ireland in=20
% 1907
% If both tunes were derived from Jackson's original composition, they
% furnish a striking illustration of how time, taste, and development=20
% diversify a strain of music in a few generations.
% [SEE JENNIE ROCK THE CRADLE #220]

This transcription was found: