Jeff Todd Titon includes 'Ida Red' as tune #65 in his 'Old-Time Kentucky Fiddle Tunes' Uni Press of Kentucky p94. His note doesn't add much to what has been indicated above:

... This widespread dance tune with lyrics has been recorded by fiddlers and banjo players throughout the South and the South-west. It appeared in severa of the 1915 Berea students' tune lists, but was not played in any of the Berea fiddle contests. The lyrics (see Thede 1967, 60, and Lomax and Lomax 1934, 110-111) suggest an African American or minstrel origin. ... Published recordings - Kentucky: Ed Haley, Rounder 1131/1132; Jim Bowles, Meriweather 1001-2, Marimac 9060. Elsewhere: Dykes Magic City Trio (1927), OHCS 0191; Tommy Jarrell, County 791; Ernest V. Stoneman, Rounder 1008; Clayton McMichen, Davis Unlimited DU 33032. [JTT p95]

Surprisingly, I cannot find an entry in the Meade, Spottswood, Meade biblio-discography, at least not under the title 'Ida Red'. Interestingly, however, they include 'Granny Will Your Dog Bite' in their category of 'Instrumental Music - Old Scot-Nordic'. Their earliest reference for this is: Septimus Winner 'Choice Gems For The Violin' Cleveland, S. Brainard's Sons 1873.

--Stewie.