"Bacca Pipes Jig", also known as "Pipe Dance" and "Greensleeves" is an English Morris Dance in A Dorian from the Bampton and Headington areas of England's Cotswolds. 'Bacca' pipes refers to the long-stemmed clay tobacco pipes (sometimes called 'churchwarden' pipes), which were crossed and placed on the ground (in the manner of some sword dances) whilst a solo jig was danced between them. Although not related to the tune it is interesting to note that the term 'bacca-pipes' in lower class English slang of the early 19th century referred to whiskers curled in small close ringlets. There is another related version, called the Greensleeves version though it is not related to the Greensleeves tune used for the song ("alas, my love, you do me wrong ...") and for the Christmas carol "What Child is This?" It was printed in Bacon's A Handbook of Morris Dances (1974), Karpeles & Schofield's A Selection of 100 English Folk Dance Airs (1951) and Raven's English Country Dance Tunes (1984).