#VirtualLark25
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- Опубликовано: 10 фев 2025
- Coming up tomorrow Feb 7, I'll be teaching three days of workshops for VirtualLark Camp! It's all free and online. I'll be teaching "Intro to Québécois Fiddling", "Intro to Acadian Fiddling", and "French-Canadian Session Tunes" AND my dad and I will do an online session too on Saturday evening. Click the link below to sign up:
www.virtuallar...
This tune is a strange and super fun one that I'll be teaching, "L'amoureuse du village". It was written by a very strange fiddler Philippe Gagnon. He was a quirky fellow from Saguenay Lac St Jean, I think, who ended up being a big inspiration for the Québécois psych rock world. He toured with Robert Charlebois, and I think he even took the train with Dylan and reportedly fell madly in love with Janis Joplin hahah. He also played a fiddle made of steel. I've got a few great tunes from him coming up, but this one is super fun to play on the fiddle. A jaunty little number!
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/ devonlegertunes
An excellent tune. I hope you can teach this one tomorrow. Students will love it.
I just started learning violin, but soon discovered I'd rather learn fiddle. Your Virtual Lark lessons showed me what was possible, even though I could only pick up about 2% of this (not the 20% you said, but I am just learning). Today I couldn't get this song out of my head, so I think I'll make it the one I'll work on. I found the album on eBay, so when it comes, I'll have to dust off my turntable.
Don Messer recorded “Montreal Reel”
Oh huh you're right, the A part is pretty much the same. The B Part is not though. That's interesting!
Great stuff as always. I doubt he compose that, more likely, he rearrange an older tune. J.O. LaMadeleine recorded a pretty similar tune in 1937 - Paul Jones. Kind of a weird Paul Jones, with part reel and waltz, instead of, I think the more familiar, jig and waltz. Each time the parts are played, they're a bit longer with more measures.
@@karmachief oh wow you’re totally right! Great ear!