Today, we have a look at this super "easy" jig to have a fun play and add a great tune to our repertoire.
Andrew Douglas - Kitchen Piping Friday - Hag at the Churn [Vintage]
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Hag at the Churn - Slow Waltz and Jig [Vintage]
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In this class, we look at this classic short jig, and start it off at a slow-waltz tempo. Then, we gradually speed it up to bring it up to jig speed! A fun way to spend a half hour this weekend.
Bruce Gandy [Vintage] - Bruce Gandy's Jig Class - 4 [Vintage]
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In this final session of the four part series, Bruce takes us through one of his own compositions - the Coppermill Studio. A four parted 9/8 jig with a beautiful strong-medium-medium pulse pattern. We then finish up by revisiting Kennie Gillies and Hag at the Churn. A great wrap up for a great class!
Bruce Gandy [Vintage] - Classic Jigs with Bruce Gandy - 1 [Vintage]
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Bruce takes us through some of the basics of jig playing. The use of pulse is compared between styles of playing jigs. We then use these basics to go through the Hag at the Churn (6/8) and discuss how the pulse pattern changes in the 9/8 I Hae a Wife o my Aim.
Hag at the Churn [Vintage]
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In this session we go back to a wee jig that there we got some questions on about pulsing in the band format. We take a closer look at the tune with this in mind.
Hag at the Churn & the Panda [Vintage]
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In this session we take a look at two two-parted jigs. The Hag at the Churn is an excellent starter jig to learn the idiom. Its not horribly difficult and easy to memorize. The Panda has two parts - both contain some more difficult gracing and not a lot of quarter notes to rest on. Both have strong melody linse and make for an excellent addition to your solo and/or band repertoire!
