Innhold levert av Becky Dellow/Adam Horovitz. Alt podcastinnhold, inkludert episoder, grafikk og podcastbeskrivelser, lastes opp og leveres direkte av Becky Dellow/Adam Horovitz eller deres podcastplattformpartner. Hvis du tror at noen bruker det opphavsrettsbeskyttede verket ditt uten din tillatelse, kan du følge prosessen skissert her https://no.player.fm/legal.
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Host Francesca Amiker sits down with directors Joe and Anthony Russo, producer Angela Russo-Otstot, stars Millie Bobby Brown and Chris Pratt, and more to uncover how family was the key to building the emotional core of The Electric State . From the Russos’ own experiences growing up in a large Italian family to the film’s central relationship between Michelle and her robot brother Kid Cosmo, family relationships both on and off of the set were the key to bringing The Electric State to life. Listen to more from Netflix Podcasts . State Secrets: Inside the Making of The Electric State is produced by Netflix and Treefort Media.…
Innhold levert av Becky Dellow/Adam Horovitz. Alt podcastinnhold, inkludert episoder, grafikk og podcastbeskrivelser, lastes opp og leveres direkte av Becky Dellow/Adam Horovitz eller deres podcastplattformpartner. Hvis du tror at noen bruker det opphavsrettsbeskyttede verket ditt uten din tillatelse, kan du følge prosessen skissert her https://no.player.fm/legal.
The Thunder Mutters is a podcast in love with music, and with the music of words. Presented fortnightly by poet Adam Horovitz and fiddle player Becky Dellow, it takes its name from the poem by John Clare. We will be exploring the connections between music and poetry, concentrating for the first year of the podcast on Clare’s 'The Shepherd’s Calendar' and on the tunes Clare gathered. Every month, we will bring you the appropriate section of the Calendar interspersed with relevant tunes that Clare himself collected and likely played. We will be discussing the provenance of the tunes and leavening the academic with a healthy dose of poetry and music in performance. In the weeks in between, we will present shorter shows exploring the works of the Romantic poets and others from the 18th and 19th centuries, again always interweaving tunes that the poets themselves might have heard or played amongst the poems and conversation. Having said that we will be presenting poets and tunes from the 18th and 19th centuries, it is very much our intention to also invite living poets and musicians to respond to the work of the poems and tunes we present. We believe that music and poetry are perhaps the best ways of holding an on-going conversation with our ancestors and our descendants, and are keen to find ways of furthering that conversation through The Thunder Mutters. We hope that you enjoy this podcast. If you do, we hope you might be inspired to subscribe and contribute to our Patreon in some small way, to help mitigate the costs of producing the show, (https://patreon.com/thethundermutters) and that you will consider following us on Facebook (fb.me/thethundermutters) and/or Twitter (https://twitter.com/ThunderMutters) If you enjoy the shows, we’d love to hear from you. Becky Dellow is an experienced and versatile fiddle player who fuses fiddle traditions from around the British Isles. “The tradition of fiddle playing in my family goes back at least five generations,” says Becky, “to my great great grandfather Thomas Hampton, a fiddle player from Hereford. It was his hand-written tune manuscript book that inspired my PhD research under the supervision of trad singer and academic, Dr Fay Hield.” Since completing her PhD, Dr. Dellow has continued to carry out tune research, contributing to academic journals and conferences, and uses the research to develop her performance as a folk musician. Adam Horovitz is a poet, editor and performer. His first collection of poetry, Turning, was published in 2011 and his most recent book, The Soil Never Sleeps, explores the farmlands of Britain 200 years on from Clare, who was a strong influence on the book. He has collaborated numerous times with musicians, and has presented two shows with Becky. The first was for the Laurie Lee centenary. “I asked Becky because Laurie was a fiddle player as well as a poet,” he says, “not knowing at the time that her grandfather, Charles Hampton played in a band with Laurie in the late 1920s. It was perfect synchronicity, and that surprise has led to The Thunder Mutters.”
Innhold levert av Becky Dellow/Adam Horovitz. Alt podcastinnhold, inkludert episoder, grafikk og podcastbeskrivelser, lastes opp og leveres direkte av Becky Dellow/Adam Horovitz eller deres podcastplattformpartner. Hvis du tror at noen bruker det opphavsrettsbeskyttede verket ditt uten din tillatelse, kan du følge prosessen skissert her https://no.player.fm/legal.
The Thunder Mutters is a podcast in love with music, and with the music of words. Presented fortnightly by poet Adam Horovitz and fiddle player Becky Dellow, it takes its name from the poem by John Clare. We will be exploring the connections between music and poetry, concentrating for the first year of the podcast on Clare’s 'The Shepherd’s Calendar' and on the tunes Clare gathered. Every month, we will bring you the appropriate section of the Calendar interspersed with relevant tunes that Clare himself collected and likely played. We will be discussing the provenance of the tunes and leavening the academic with a healthy dose of poetry and music in performance. In the weeks in between, we will present shorter shows exploring the works of the Romantic poets and others from the 18th and 19th centuries, again always interweaving tunes that the poets themselves might have heard or played amongst the poems and conversation. Having said that we will be presenting poets and tunes from the 18th and 19th centuries, it is very much our intention to also invite living poets and musicians to respond to the work of the poems and tunes we present. We believe that music and poetry are perhaps the best ways of holding an on-going conversation with our ancestors and our descendants, and are keen to find ways of furthering that conversation through The Thunder Mutters. We hope that you enjoy this podcast. If you do, we hope you might be inspired to subscribe and contribute to our Patreon in some small way, to help mitigate the costs of producing the show, (https://patreon.com/thethundermutters) and that you will consider following us on Facebook (fb.me/thethundermutters) and/or Twitter (https://twitter.com/ThunderMutters) If you enjoy the shows, we’d love to hear from you. Becky Dellow is an experienced and versatile fiddle player who fuses fiddle traditions from around the British Isles. “The tradition of fiddle playing in my family goes back at least five generations,” says Becky, “to my great great grandfather Thomas Hampton, a fiddle player from Hereford. It was his hand-written tune manuscript book that inspired my PhD research under the supervision of trad singer and academic, Dr Fay Hield.” Since completing her PhD, Dr. Dellow has continued to carry out tune research, contributing to academic journals and conferences, and uses the research to develop her performance as a folk musician. Adam Horovitz is a poet, editor and performer. His first collection of poetry, Turning, was published in 2011 and his most recent book, The Soil Never Sleeps, explores the farmlands of Britain 200 years on from Clare, who was a strong influence on the book. He has collaborated numerous times with musicians, and has presented two shows with Becky. The first was for the Laurie Lee centenary. “I asked Becky because Laurie was a fiddle player as well as a poet,” he says, “not knowing at the time that her grandfather, Charles Hampton played in a band with Laurie in the late 1920s. It was perfect synchronicity, and that surprise has led to The Thunder Mutters.”
Welcome to the eighteenth episode of The Thunder Mutters, our Valentine special, giving you a taster of projects we have been involved in since the last podcast series. This episode features extracts of poetry from 'Love & Other Fairy Tales', written and performed by Adam Horovitz, and traditional tunes from Becky's album, 'Take Her Out and Air Her' arranged and performed by Becky Dellow on fiddles and piano, with accompaniment by Lukas Drinkwater and vocals Milly Dellow. As usual, our Ko-fi page is open for donations to help keep the podcast up and running: www.ko-fi.com/thethundermutters. Any contributions much appreciated. Becky's album can be bought from this link: https://beckydellow.bandcamp.com and for Adam's book, follow this link: http://adamhorovitz.co.uk/blog/shop/love-other-fairy-tales/ The order of play is listed below: Tune: Garden of Butterflies Poem: Some Kind of Fairy Tale Poem: There's a Music Tune: Rolling Wave Poem: Seed & Stone Poem: A Rose By Any Other Name Song: False, False Poem: The Marriage of Consonant and Vowel Poem: Fragment of a Fairy Tale Tune: My Mind Will Never Be Easy Poem: Love Poem Disguised Poem: Stopping with a bicycle on a hill above Stroud Ruskin Mill The Thunder Mutters’ theme tune is The Gardengate…
Welcome to the seventeenth episode of The Thunder Mutters, featuring 'March' from John Clare's 'The Shepherd's Calendar’, performed by Adam Horovitz, and interspersed with tunes from Clare’s tune manuscripts performed by Becky Dellow. As usual, our Ko-fi page is open for donations to help keep the podcast up and running: www.ko-fi.com/thethundermutters. Any contributions much appreciated. This is our final episode featuring Clare’s ‘Shepherd’s Calendar’ and we will be having a month off in April, ready to return in May with a new project. All the tunes in this episode have been taken from John Clare's tune manuscript books, and Becky has used the transcriptions provided by Marion Ross in George Deacon's book John Clare and the Folk Tradition (Sinclair Browne Ltd., 1983) as the basis for her arrangements. The tunes, whose histories are discussed in the show, are listed here for your convenience, in order of appearance: St David’s Day, Way To Get Married, Kingsbridge Assembly, Capt Mackintosh, Coming Through The Rye, Archers Dance, Montrose Reel and The Irish Roodalum. The Thunder Mutters’ theme tune is The Gardengate References: Deacon, George, John Clare and the Folk Tradition (London: Frances Boutle Publishers, 2002) Kuntz, Andrew, and Valerio Pelliccioni, Traditional Tune Archive (2017) [Accessed 2nd January 2021]…
Welcome to the sixteenth episode of The Thunder Mutters, featuring 'February ' from John Clare's 'The Shepherd's Calendar’, performed by Adam Horovitz, and interspersed with tunes from Clare’s tune manuscripts performed by Becky Dellow. As usual, our Ko-fi page is open for donations to help keep the podcast up and running: www.ko-fi.com/thethundermutters . Any contributions much appreciated. We will return next month with March, our final episode from Clare’s Shepherd’s Calendar so please come back then and take a listen. All the tunes in this episode have been taken from John Clare's tune manuscript books, and Becky has used the transcriptions provided by Marion Ross in George Deacon's book John Clare and the Folk Tradition (Sinclair Browne Ltd., 1983) as the basis for her arrangements. The tunes, whose histories are discussed in the show, are listed here for your convenience, in order of appearance: Lovly Nancy [sic], New Drops of Brandy, Female Drummer, The Muses, Irish Girl, Stringers Hornpipe, Charley over the water and Hornpipe. The Thunder Mutters’ theme tune is The Gardengate References: Deacon, George, John Clare and the Folk Tradition (London: Frances Boutle Publishers, 2002) Kuntz, Andrew, and Valerio Pelliccioni, Traditional Tune Archive (2017) < http://tunearch.org > [Accessed 2 nd January 2021]…
Welcome to the fifteenth episode of The Thunder Mutters, featuring 'January' from John Clare's 'The Shepherd's Calendar’, performed by Adam Horovitz, and interspersed with tunes from Clare’s tune manuscripts performed by Becky Dellow. As usual, our Ko-fi page is open for donations to help keep the podcast up and running: www.ko-fi.com/thethundermutters . Any contributions much appreciated. We will return next month with February, so please come back then and take a listen. All the tunes in this episode have been taken from John Clare's tune manuscript books, and Becky's used the transcriptions provided by Marion Ross in George Deacon's book John Clare and the Folk Tradition (Sinclair Browne Ltd., 1983) as the basis for her arrangements. The tunes, whose histories are discussed in the show, are listed here for your convenience, in order of appearance: Wounded Huzzar, Lincolnshire Rangers, Dorset shire March, The Storm, Top sail shivers, Lord Cathcart, Scarlet and Green, Stopford’s Reel, Wars Alarms. The Thunder Mutters’ theme tune is The Gardengate References: Deacon, George, John Clare and the Folk Tradition (London: Frances Boutle Publishers, 2002) Kuntz, Andrew, and Valerio Pelliccioni, Traditional Tune Archive (2017) < http://tunearch.org > [Accessed 2 nd January 2021]…
Welcome to the fourteenth episode of The Thunder Mutters, a bonus December episode featuring readings by Adam Horovitz, two acapella settings of Clare's poems composed by Jess Nock and interspersed with tunes performed by Becky Dellow. As usual, our Ko-fi page is open for donations to help keep the podcast up and running: www.ko-fi.com/thethundermutters . Any contributions much appreciated. We will return next year with January from Clare's poem 'The Shepherd's Calendar', so please come back then and take a listen. Two of the tunes in this episode have been taken from Gwilym Davies and Roy Palmer's book 'Let Us Be Merry', a collection of carols from Gloucestershire. This and other sources used are listed below. The tunes, whose histories are discussed in the show, are listed here for your convenience, in order of appearance: The Lament of Swordy Well, The Cock Fled Up In The Yew Tree, The Bitter Willow, The Gloucestershire Wassail, The Mores. The Thunder Mutters’ theme tune is The Gardengate References: Davies, G and Palmer, R, Let Us Be Merry (Cirencester: Green Branch Press, 2016) Kuntz, Andrew, and Valerio Pelliccioni, Traditional Tune Archive (2017) < http://tunearch.org > [Accessed 2nd December 2020] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloucestershire_Wassail…
Welcome to the thirteen episode of The Thunder Mutters, featuring 'December' from John Clare's 'The Shepherd's Calendar’, performed by Adam Horovitz, and interspersed with tunes from Clare’s tune manuscripts performed by Becky Dellow. As usual, our Ko-fi page is open for donations to help keep the podcast up and running: www.ko-fi.com/thethundermutters . Any contributions much appreciated. We will return next week for a bonus Christmas episode, so please come back then and take a listen. All the tunes in this episode have been taken from John Clare's tune manuscript books, and Becky's used the transcriptions provided by Marion Ross in George Deacon's book John Clare and the Folk Tradition (Sinclair Browne Ltd., 1983) as the basis for her arrangements. The tunes, whose histories are discussed in the show, are listed here for your convenience, in order of appearance: Roast Beef of Old England, Ashley’s Ride, Egg Hornpipe, Brighton Camp, We Wish You a Merry Christmas. The Thunder Mutters’ theme tune is The Gardengate References: Deacon, George, John Clare and the Folk Tradition (London: Frances Boutle Publishers, 2002) Kuntz, Andrew, and Valerio Pelliccioni, Traditional Tune Archive (2017) < http://tunearch.org > [Accessed 29 th October 2020]…
Welcome to the twelfth episode of The Thunder Mutters, featuring 'November' from John Clare's 'The Shepherd's Calendar’, performed by Adam Horovitz, and interspersed with tunes from Clare’s tune manuscripts performed by Becky Dellow. As usual, our Ko-fi page is open for donations to help keep the podcast up and running: www.ko-fi.com/thethundermutters . Any contributions much appreciated. We will return extremely shortly in ber with the next episode, so please come back then and take a listen. All the tunes in this episode have been taken from John Clare's tune manuscript books, and Becky's used the transcriptions provided by Marion Ross in George Deacon's book John Clare and the Folk Tradition (Sinclair Browne Ltd., 1983) as the basis for her arrangements. The tunes, whose histories are discussed in the show, are listed here for your convenience, (using Clare’s grammar!) in order of appearance: Dull Care, Handels Gavott..(No2), Red Lyon Hornpipe, Lord Vincents Hornpipe, Peggy Band, Devils Dream, Poor Soldier. In addition to Clare’s poem, this episode also features a poem called ‘The Thunder Mutters’ by Elvis McGonagall. The Thunder Mutters’ theme tune is The Gardengate References: Deacon, George, John Clare and the Folk Tradition (London: Frances Boutle Publishers, 2002) Kuntz, Andrew, and Valerio Pelliccioni, Traditional Tune Archive (2017) < http://tunearch.org > [Accessed 29 th October 2020] https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/91377021?mode=transcription https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Jervis,_1st_Earl_of_St_Vincent https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunchurch http://playforddances.com/dances/queens-jig/…
Welcome to the eleventh episode of The Thunder Mutters, featuring 'October' from John Clare's 'The Shepherd's Calendar’, performed by Adam Horovitz, and interspersed with tunes from Clare’s tune manuscripts performed by Becky Dellow. As usual, our Ko-fi page is open for donations to help keep the podcast up and running: www.ko-fi.com/thethundermutters . Any contributions much appreciated. We will return extremely shortly in November with the next episode, so please come back then and take a listen. All the tunes in this episode have been taken from John Clare's tune manuscript books, and Becky's used the transcriptions provided by Marion Ross in George Deacon's book John Clare and the Folk Tradition (Sinclair Browne Ltd., 1983) as the basis for her arrangements. The tunes, whose histories are discussed in the show, are listed here for your convenience, in order of appearance: Daniel’s Hornpipe, Betty Brown, A Hunting We Will Go, Mother Goose, White Cockade, Kempshot Hunt and George II. In addition to Clare’s poem, this episode also features a song by Giles Watson and Simone Keane called ‘The Singing Tree’ and ‘John Clare’s Rules’ a poem by Brian Johnstone. The Thunder Mutters’ theme tune is The Gardengate References: Deacon, George, John Clare and the Folk Tradition (London: Frances Boutle Publishers, 2002) Kuntz, Andrew, and Valerio Pelliccioni, Traditional Tune Archive (2017) < http://tunearch.org > [Accessed 29 th October 2020]…
Welcome to the tenth episode of The Thunder Mutters, featuring 'September' from John Clare's 'The Shepherd's Calendar’, performed by Adam Horovitz, and interspersed with tunes from Clare’s tune manuscripts performed by Becky Dellow. As usual, our Ko-fi page is open for donations to help keep the podcast up and running: www.ko-fi.com/thethundermutters . Any contributions much appreciated. We’ll be back in a couple of weeks with the next episode, so please come back then and take a listen. All the tunes in this episode have been taken from John Clare's tune manuscript books, and Becky's used the transcriptions provided by Marion Ross in George Deacon's book John Clare and the Folk Tradition (Sinclair Browne Ltd., 1983) as the basis for her arrangements. The tunes, whose histories are discussed in the show, are listed here for your convenience, in order of appearance: The Morning Fair Hornpipe, Toast, Mrs Casy, Sadlors Baloon, Christ Church Bells and Sleepy Maggie. The Thunder Mutters’ theme tune is The Gardengate References: Deacon, George, John Clare and the Folk Tradition (London: Frances Boutle Publishers, 2002) Kuntz, Andrew, and Valerio Pelliccioni, Traditional Tune Archive (2017) < http://tunearch.org > [Accessed 25 th September 2020]…
Welcome to the ninth episode of The Thunder Mutters, featuring 'August' from John Clare's 'The Shepherd's Calendar’, performed by Adam Horovitz, and interspersed with tunes from Clare’s tune manuscripts performed by Becky Dellow. As usual, our Ko-fi page is open for donations to help keep the podcast up and running: www.ko-fi.com/thethundermutters . Any contributions much appreciated. We’ll be taking a break for the rest of this month, but will return in September with the next episode, so please come back then and take a listen. All the tunes in this episode have been taken from John Clare's tune manuscript books, and Becky's used the transcriptions provided by Marion Ross in George Deacon's book John Clare and the Folk Tradition (Sinclair Browne Ltd., 1983) as the basis for her arrangements. The tunes, whose histories are discussed in the show, are listed here for your convenience, in order of appearance: The Portugal Dance, Black Ey’d Susan, Cherry Cheek’d Patty, Coolan, Dusty Miller, Rowley, Cosy [Olwen] aka Garryowen. The Thunder Mutters’ theme tune is The Gardengate References: Deacon, George, John Clare and the Folk Tradition (London: Frances Boutle Publishers, 2002) Kuntz, Andrew, and Valerio Pelliccioni, Traditional Tune Archive (2017) < http://tunearch.org > [Accessed 5 th August 2020] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Limerick_(1691) [Accessed 5 th August 2020] https://mainlynorfolk.info/shirley.collins/songs/blackeyedsusan.html [Accessed 5 th August 2020]…
Welcome to the eighth bumper episode of The Thunder Mutters; part two of our series of responses by living writers and musicians to the work of John Clare We’ll be coming back in a fortnight with John Clare’s ‘August’ from The Shepherd's Calendar but, in the meantime, please do continue to send in your recordings of tunes and poems. If you are enjoying The Thunder Mutters, please consider putting the price of a coffee towards production costs by sponsoring the podcast at www.ko-fi.com/thethundermutters Here is the episode listing in order of appearance: ‘Lilac Elegies’ - Kate Noakes ‘Remember Dear Mary’ – Clare's poem set to music by David Rowe ‘Shepherds Warnings’ - Martin Figura ‘Brown Hare, Orkney’ - Julie-Ann Rowell Fieldfares – Jane Lovell 'Grinder' – played by Becky Dellow ‘Pointings’ - Philip Gross ‘Only Chrysalides Remained’ - Alun Hughes 'Tommy Jenkins' & 'Lady Compton's Whim' – played by Neil Brookes ‘The North Road’ - David Clarke 'Oft Have I Travelled' - Katy Evans-Bush 'Stony Steps' - played by Becky Dellow 'The poet rises...' - David Urwin 'I Am' - Clare's poem set to music by Patrick Lester-Rourke 'Stalking' - David Howard 'Songnotes for John Clare' - Tiffany Atkinson 'Peggy's Band' - played by Becky Dellow 'The Enclosures' - Alan Hill 'Royce Wood, Helpston' - Sarah Tait 'Micromys Minuta' - Rebecca Gethin 'If John Clare Was My Father' - Jessica Mookherjee 'Bard's Legacy' - played by Becky Dellow The Thunder Mutters’ theme tune is ‘The Gardengate’ from John Clare’s tune manuscript book…
Welcome to the seventh episode of The Thunder Mutters, featuring 'July' from John Clare's 'The Shepherd's Calendar’, performed by Adam Horovitz, and interspersed with tunes from Clare’s tune manuscripts performed by Becky Dellow. As usual, our Ko-fi page is open for donations to help keep the podcast up and running: www.ko-fi.com/thethundermutters . Any contributions much appreciated. We’ll be coming back later this month with another episode featuring more of your responses to John Clare, so please come back then and take a listen. All the tunes in this episode have been taken from John Clare's tune manuscript books, and Becky's used the transcriptions provided by Marion Ross in George Deacon's book John Clare and the Folk Tradition (Sinclair Browne Ltd., 1983) as the basis for her arrangements. The tunes, whose histories are discussed in the show, are listed here for your convenience, in order of appearance: Paddy Wack, Gee O’Dobbin, Soldiers Cloak, Come to the Bower, Welsh Jigg, Paties Mill, Speed the Plough. The Thunder Mutters’ theme tune is The Gardengate References: Deacon, George, John Clare and the Folk Tradition (London: Frances Boutle Publishers, 2002) Kuntz, Andrew, and Valerio Pelliccioni, Traditional Tune Archive (2017) < http://tunearch.org > [Accessed 9 th July 2020] Nelson-Burns, Lesley, The Contemplator's Folk Music and Carolan Resource Center (2014) < https://www.contemplator.com/scotland/patimill.html > [Accessed 9 th July 2020]…
Welcome to the sixth episode of The Thunder Mutters, performed by you, our listeners. We have thoroughly enjoyed receiving your recorded contributions and plan to present another episode in this vein next month. We’ll be coming back in a fortnight with John Clare’s ‘July’ but in the meantime, please do continue to send in your recordings of tunes and poems. Please consider putting some money towards production costs by sponsoring the podcast at www.ko-fi.com/thethundermutters Here is the episode listing in order of appearance: ‘Clare’s Jig’ - Ian Duhig ‘Jigs for John Clare’ – Poem and music by Philip Rush ‘I Saw Crotchets...’ Lydia Kennaway ‘To John Clare’ - Tania Hershman Red Pettycoat Hornpipe and Beef Stake Hornpipe – played by Neil Brookes ‘Clout’ - Helen Ivory The Self – played by Becky Dellow ‘Enclosure’ - Chris Hall Mrs Casey – played by Becky Dellow ‘Starlings Nesting’ - Ella Duffy The Thunder Mutters’ theme tune is ‘The Gardengate’ from John Clare’s tune manuscript book…
Welcome to the fifth episode of The Thunder Mutters, featuring 'June' from John Clare's 'The Shepherd's Calendar’, performed by Adam Horovitz, and interspersed with tunes from Clare’s tune manuscripts performed by Becky Dellow. We’ll be coming back next month with July but the next episode will feature your own contributions, so please come back then and take a listen. Please consider putting some money towards the costs of producing the podcast by buying us a virtual coffee at www.ko-fi.com/thethundermutters All the tunes in this episode have been taken from John Clare's tune manuscript books, and Becky's arrangements used the transcriptions provided by Marion Ross in George Deacon's book John Clare and the Folk Tradition (Sinclair Browne Ltd., 1983). The tunes, whose histories are discussed in the show, are listed here for your convenience, in order of appearance: Jackson’s Morning Brush, Beef Stake Hornpipe, Come to the Bower, Off She Goes, Young Parker, Tink a tink, Regents Fete, The Ploughman. As ‘June’ is shorter than many of the other poems from ‘The Shepherd’s Calendar’, we have included three further poems by Clare at the outset of the episode. In order of appearance, these are: ‘The Heat of Noon’, ‘Summer Happiness’ and Wild Bees’. The Thunder Mutters’ theme tune is ‘The Gardengate’ from John Clare’s tune manuscript book. References: Clare, John, Selected Poems (London: Penguin Classics, 1990) Deacon, George, John Clare and the Folk Tradition (London: Frances Boutle Publishers, 2002) Kuntz, Andrew, and Valerio Pelliccioni, Traditional Tune Archive (2017) < http://tunearch.org > [Accessed 12 May 2020] http://www.folktunefinder.com/tunes/26014 https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Page:The_Folk-Lore_Journal_Volume_4_1886.djvu/268 https://www.regencyhistory.net/2012/06/prince-regents-fete.html…
Welcome to the fourth episode of The Thunder Mutters, featuring poems by Shelley, performed by Adam Horovitz, and interspersed with historic tunes researched, arranged and performed by Becky Dellow. If you’d like to put some money in our virtual ‘tip jar’ please visit https://ko-fi.com/thethundermutters We’ll be coming back next episode with John Clare’s ‘June’, from The Shepherd’s Calendar, so please come back then and take a listen. There’s also a sneak preview of our forthcoming episode of responses to John Clare by poets and musicians. The tunes in this week’s episode are taken from various historic printed and handwritten sources and their histories are discussed in the show. They are listed here in order of appearance and an image of one of the tunes from William Clarke’s manuscript may be of interest too, so is shown on our facebook page The Thunder Mutters. Becky’s references are listed below. Queen Mab, Young Jane [aka The Gallant Hussar], Lark in the Clear Air, Love For Ever, In the Fields of Frost and Snow, Drive the Cold Winter Away, Bob and Joan, King George 3rd’s Minuet, When the King Came o’er the Water, Young Jane. The Thunder Mutters’ theme tune is The Gardengate References: Hornby, Andy, The Winders of Wyresdale (Andy Hornby, 2013) Kuntz, Andrew, and Valerio Pelliccioni, Traditional Tune Archive (2017) < http://tunearch.org > [Accessed 27 May 2020] Seattle, Matt, The Great Northern Tune Book : William Vickers' Collection of Dance Tunes Ad 1770 (London: English Folk Dance & Song Society, 2008) The Village Music Project, 'Manuscripts', The Village Music Project (No date) < http://www.village-music-project.org.uk/?page_id=25 > [Accessed 24 April 2017] https://imslp.org/wiki/William_Clarke,_Lincoln,_Manuscript_Tunebook_1770_%28Various%29…
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