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- Clare_de_Kitchen abstract "\"Clare de Kitchen\" is an American song from the blackface minstrel tradition. It dates to 1832, when blackface performers such as George Nichols, Thomas D. Rice, and George Washington Dixon began to sing it. These performers and American writers such as T. Allston Brown traced the song's origins to black riverboatsmen. \"Clare de Kitchen\" became very popular, and performers sometimes sang the lyrics of \"Blue Tail Fly\" to its tune.Musicologist Dale Cockrell sees echoes of European mumming traditions in \"Clare de Kitchen\". In traditional mumming plays, the participants first entered a private household. One mummer, usually with a broom and sometimes with blackened face, would then clear an area and declare the space to now be public, for the use of the players. \"Clare de Kitchen\", Cockrell argues, moves this public/private space to the theatre. The first verse reflects this relationship to mumming:In old Kentuck in de arternoon,We sweep de floor wid a bran new broom,And dis de song dat we do sing,Oh! Clare de kitchen old folks young folksClare de kitchen old folks young folksOld Virginny never tire.The line \"I wish I was back in old Kentuck\" is one of the earliest examples of \"I wish I was in\" from blackface minstrelsy. This line eventually became the famous \"I Wish I Was in Dixie\" in 1859.An alternate set of lyrics, sung by Thomas D. Rice in the mid-1830s, may reflect the input or influence of American blacks. This version features animal characters and trickster figures triumphing over larger animals in the same way that such figures do in African folktales:A jay bird sot on a hickory limb,He wink'd at me and I wink'd at him,I pick'd up a stone and I hit his shin,Says he you better not do dat agin.A Bull frog dress'd sogers close,Went in de field to shoot some crows;De crows smell powder and fly away,De Bull frog mighty mad dat day.↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑".
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageID "3430948".
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageLength "3103".
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageRevisionID "680556584".
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageWikiLink Blackface.
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageWikiLink Category:1832_songs.
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageWikiLink Category:Blackface_minstrel_songs.
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageWikiLink Dixie_(song).
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageWikiLink George_Nichols_(clown).
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageWikiLink George_Washington_Dixon.
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageWikiLink Isaac_Goldberg.
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageWikiLink Jimmy_Crack_Corn.
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageWikiLink Minstrel_show.
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageWikiLink Mummers_play.
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_the_United_States.
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageWikiLink Musicology.
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageWikiLink Song.
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageWikiLink T._Allston_Brown.
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_D._Rice.
- Clare_de_Kitchen wikiPageWikiLinkText "Clare de Kitchen".
- Clare_de_Kitchen subject Category:1832_songs.
- Clare_de_Kitchen subject Category:Blackface_minstrel_songs.
- Clare_de_Kitchen hypernym Song.
- Clare_de_Kitchen type Single.
- Clare_de_Kitchen type Work.
- Clare_de_Kitchen type Redirect.
- Clare_de_Kitchen type Work.
- Clare_de_Kitchen comment "\"Clare de Kitchen\" is an American song from the blackface minstrel tradition. It dates to 1832, when blackface performers such as George Nichols, Thomas D. Rice, and George Washington Dixon began to sing it. These performers and American writers such as T. Allston Brown traced the song's origins to black riverboatsmen.".
- Clare_de_Kitchen label "Clare de Kitchen".
- Clare_de_Kitchen sameAs Q5126279.
- Clare_de_Kitchen sameAs m.09c21m.
- Clare_de_Kitchen sameAs Q5126279.
- Clare_de_Kitchen wasDerivedFrom Clare_de_Kitchen?oldid=680556584.
- Clare_de_Kitchen isPrimaryTopicOf Clare_de_Kitchen.