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Please note this is an archived topic, so it is locked and unable to be replied to. You may, however, start a new topic and refer to this topic with a link: http://www.fiddlehangout.com/archive/11713
elisar92 - Posted - 11/25/2009: 18:29:28
Can someone give me a definition? I know slip jigs are often in 9/8, but the difference between single and double jig isn't really clear to me.
OTJunky - Posted - 11/25/2009: 18:44:44
The Irish fiddlers on "thesession.org" explain the difference this way....
thesession.org/discussions/display/4231
This explains it pretty well I think though if you read the thread all the way through, you'll find there are some "gray areas" and that Irish fiddlers - like many old time fiddlers - don't like to spend a lot of time using their "Left Brains"...![]()
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--OTJ
Edited by - OTJunky on 11/25/2009 18:52:54
EarlCameron - Posted - 12/06/2009: 19:25:20
A single jig is the same as a double jig, without repeats. That doesn't mean you can just play a double as a single, sometimes you can, but there are definitely jigs more appropriate as one or the other, and some which are both. There are also slides in 12 8 which can (sometimes) be turned into single or double jigs. I'm more of a reel player anyhow
TomGlos - Posted - 12/07/2009: 02:33:06
quote:
Originally posted by EarlCameron
A single jig is the same as a double jig, without repeats.
carlb - Posted - 12/07/2009: 07:46:46
quote:
Originally posted by elisar92
Can someone give me a definition? I know slip jigs are often in 9/8=
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