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Scottish Folkmusic: An Historical Survey

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  14 February 2019

Francis Collinson
Francis Collinson*
Affiliation:
School of Scottish Studies, University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom
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Extract

I would like to begin, if I may be allowed, upon a personal note. It has been my privilege to be a member of the International Folk Music Council since its inception in 1947 – a founder member in fact. In those twenty-two years, fellow members have become dear friends. To meet them, in the various capitals of the world over the years, has added a savour and an extra dimension to life which I would have been very sorry to miss. I would like to say what a delight it is to me personally to welcome you now to my native city of Edinburgh.

Type
Articles
Information
Yearbook of the International Folk Music Council , Volume 3 , 1971 , pp. 34 - 44
Copyright
Copyright © 1972 By the International Folk Music Council 

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References

Footnotes

1. Published by the British Broadcasting Corporation, 1968.Google Scholar

2. Cf. Prof. Derick S. Thomson, The MacMhuirich Bardic Family. Trans. Gaelic Society of Inverness, Vol. XLIII, 1960–63.Google Scholar

3. Cf. Hebridean Folksongs, by J. L. Campbell and Francis Collinson. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1969.Google Scholar

4. i.e. in The Scots Musical Museum, Nos. 484 and 462. In J. C. Dick's The Songs of Robert Bums (1903), the missing lines are from other sources.Google Scholar

5. Published under W. Christie and the late Wm. Christie, Edinburgh, 1876.Google Scholar