AN HOUR WITH CECIL SHARP & ASHLEY HUTCHINGS

Emprunter

1 Among the new mown hay
2 Sharp arrives and observes starlings
3 Among the new mown hay
4 Hutchings introduces Sharp
5 Bushes and briars
6 Sharp avoids being killes
7 Banks of the Nile
8 Sharp illustrates the evolution ofa folk song on a bicycle wheel
9 Sharp opens his case and relates its content
10 Martin, Richard Thompson and Dave Whetstone play a jig
11 Hutchings reveals a catalogue of Sharp's illness
12 The cylinder recorning of the previousjig
13 Sharp finds his lunch and holds forth on vegetarianism, politics.
14 More cylinder whistling
15 Sharp extols the virtues of bicycle travel and meets a bird-starver
16 Hutchings offers an opinion on moulding music to suit its audience's taste
17 Rambling sailor
18 Sharp muses on John Short and the sea
19 Rambling sailor
20 Richard Digance and Brotish Telecom
21 decide that Sharp has slept enough
22 Sharp continues where he left off,then moves on to pipe-smoking idiosyncrasies in the Appalachians
23 Cylinder recording by Sharp pf Herefordshire fiddler John Lock Playing a hornpipe
24 Sharp believes that fiddlers are astrange breed and illustrates why
25 All my chickens have gone
26 Sharp relates more adventures in the Appalachians
27 Part of George Buterworth's idyll for orchestra: The banks of green willow
28 Turtle dove
29 Sharp laments the passing of old-fashioned songs and kindly manners
30 Turtle dove
31 Turtle dove, inst.vers.
32 Hutchings sums up and gets himselfoff the hook
33 Among the new mown hay (A rousing instrumental)