[LUTE] Re: The Huntes Up: meaning?

2012-08-02 Thread Alain
Sorry for being late on this thread: has anyone mentioned the possibility that the first four notes of that tune might be imitating the sound of the hunting horn sounded during the chase? Just an idea, perhaps not worth chasing too far... Alain On 7/31/2012 1:32 AM, Mark Probert wrote: Monica

[LUTE] Re: The Huntes Up: meaning?

2012-07-31 Thread theoj89294
ling of the mortally wounded fox - eerily reproduced on the pipes. The Fox Hunters slip jig and Fox Hunters reel are still some of the most common irish session tunes. trj -Original Message- From: Monica Hall To: David van Ooijen Cc: Lutelist Sent: Tue, Jul 31, 2012 4:20 am Subject: [

[LUTE] Re: The Huntes Up: meaning?

2012-07-31 Thread Mark Probert
Monica wrote: > > Not clear which King Harry though as there were 8 of them. > The noted hunter, fighter and all-round Renaissance one, Hal Tudor (Henry VIII, King of All England, Ireland, France, etc.). -- mark. To get on or off this list see list information at http://www.cs.dartmouth.e

[LUTE] Re: The Huntes Up: meaning?

2012-07-31 Thread Monica Hall
Actually "The hunt's up" or "The hunt is up". i.e. up and running. Wiki gives the following jingle The hunt is up, the hunt is up, And it is a well nigh day; And Harry our king has gone hunting, To bring his deer to bay. Not clear which King Harry though as there were 8 of them. Monica -