Edmund Keating Hyland
Edmund Keating Hyland (Irish: Éamonn Céitinn Ó Haoláin; 1780 – 1845) was an Irish uilleann piper of the early 19th century.[1][2]
Edmund Keating Hyland | |
---|---|
Born | 1780 Cahir, County Tipperary, Ireland |
Died | 1845 (age 65) Dublin, Ireland |
Genres | Irish traditional music |
Occupation(s) | Piper |
Instruments | uilleann pipes |
Years active | 1799–1845 |
Biography
Keating Hyland was born in Cahir around 1780. At 15, he was blinded by smallpox. At 20, he studied music theory under John Andrew Stevenson in Dublin.[3]
He composed the famous jig entitled "The Fox Chase" (based on an earlier eight-bar work, Maidrin Ruadh),[4] and performed it before King George IV in 1821.[5][6][7] The king awarded him new pipes worth fifty guineas.[8]
Commemoration
A statue in bronze of Keating Hyland stands in Cahir's main square, sculpted by Mona Croome Carroll and paid for by Lady Margaret Butler-Charteris.[10][11]
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References
- Limited, Alamy. "Stock Photo - The plaque to Edmund Keating Hyland who was a distinguished Piper in Cahir Ireland 14 08 06". Alamy.
- "Comhaltas: Forgotten Pipers of Tipperary". comhaltas.ie.
- http://billhaneman.ie/IMM/IMM-XIX.html
- http://eprints.dkit.ie/383/1/Fiddler%20Magazine%20-%20Descriptive%20Piece%20-%20Drunken%20Kelly.pdf
- O'Neill, Francis (November 18, 1913). "Irish Minstrels and Musicians: With Numerous Dissertations on Related Subjects". Regan Printing House – via Google Books.
- "The Fox Chase (jig) on The Session" – via thesession.org.
- Morton, David C. (November 18, 1993). "DeFord Bailey: A Black Star in Early Country Music". Univ. of Tennessee Press – via Google Books.
- The Irish Times (Thursday, April 1, 1971), page 15.
- Flood, William Henry Grattan. "The story of the bagpipe". Рипол Классик – via Google Books.
- Ginna, Robert Emmett (November 18, 2003). "The Irish Way: A Walk Through Ireland's Past and Present". Random House – via Google Books.
- Ayers, Lynne (January 20, 2016). "Statues & Sculptures/3".
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