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three musicians, Jim Napier on the accordion, Max Rees on the keyboard and Horace Beveridge on the mezon accordion, play the calls for sets danced in Victoria Valley, Vic. [sound recording] / recorded by John Meredith and Rob Willis
Bib ID 1378721
Format AudioAudio
Author
Napier, Jim, 1921-
 
Access Conditions Open access. 
Description 1993. 
1 digital audio tape (ca. 90 min.) 
Series

John Meredith folklore collection

Summary

Folkloric recording.

Full contents Music: - 1. Conversation: biodata but in particular tinkettling and dancing in the Victoria Valley. 2. Til we meet again (waltz). 3. The merry widow (waltz). 4. Two little girls in blue. 5. The Prince of Wales schottische (barn dance). 6. Ring the bell, watchman. 7. The Prince of Wales schottische (barn dance). 8. Stop your tickling, jock. 9. Yankee Doodle. 10. Marine's hymn. 11. Barney google. 12. The keel row. 13. Waltzing Matilda. 14. Varsovianna (learnt from uncle). 15. Redwing. 16. Daisy Bell (valeta). 17. The pink lady (learnt from a piano roll). 18. Irish eyes are smiling. 19. After the ball. 20. The keel row. 21. Conversation: reminisces about life in Victoria Valley. 
Notes

Preservation and user cassette copies made.

Recorded at Hamilton, Vic. on Dec. 11, 1993.

Subjects Napier, Jim, - 1921- - Interviews.  |  Rees, Max, - 1938- - Interviews.  |  Beveridge, Horace, - b. 1912 - Interviews.  |  Piano music.  |  Accordion music.  |  Folk musicians - Victoria - Victoria Valley - Interviews.  |  Dance music - Victoria - Victoria Valley.
Other authors/contributors Meredith, John, 1920-2001  |  Willis, Rob, 1944-  |  Beveridge, Horace, b. 1912  |  Rees, Max, 1938-

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    Members of Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander and Maori communities are advised that this catalogue contains names and images of deceased people. All users of the catalogue should also be aware that certain words, terms or descriptions may be culturally sensitive and may be considered inappropriate today, but may have reflected the author's/creator's attitude or that of the period in which they were written.