1

All through the night

anon. (Wales)

= 104

Sleep Guard

my child ian ang

and els

peace God

att end will send

thee thee

all all

through through

the the

night. night.

Soft

the

drows

hours are

creep

ing,

hill

and

vale

in

slumb

er sleep

ing.

Moth

er

here

her

watch

is

keep

ing

all

through

the

night.

Sleep my child and peace attend thee all through the night. Guardian angels God will send thee all through the night. Soft the drowsy hours are creeping, hill and vale in slumber sleeping. Mother here her watch is keeping all through the night. While the moon her watch is keeping all through the night; While the weary world is sleeping all through the night, Oer thy spirit gently stealing, visions of delight revealing, breathes a pure and holy feeling all through the night. !!! Alternative 2nd verse: Though I roam a minstrel lonely, all through the night, my true harp shall praise thee only, all through the night. Loves young dream, alas, is over yet my strains of love shall hover near the presence of my lover, all through the night. From Musica Viva ! http://www.musicaviva.com the Internet center for free sheet music downloads.

Amazing Grace
G 3 C G 3 Em D

3 4
G 3 C G 3 D G

Amelias
Bob McQuillen
D F m G D Bm G A

3 4
D F m G D A

Bm

F m

Bm

Annie Laurie
(Trad)
A7 D G

1D

Bm

Em

A7

2D

A7

A7

A7

A7 Bm

Em

F 7

Bm

A7

Anton Tomtens
G C G

3 4
D7 G

D7

D7

D7

Arirang
trad Korea
G 3 D G Em C G

3 4
Bm D G 3 D G Em C G

Arran Boat
Em D

3 4
Em D Em or C

Em

Em

Am

Em

Em

Em or C

Ash Grove
(Wales)
G Em Am D7

3 4
G C G D

1 G

2 G

Am

D7

Em

A7

D7

Em

Am

D7

D7

Auld Lang Syne with words

Robert Burns
D7 G Am D7 G Em

(Trad)
D

Should
C

auld

ac
G

quain

tance
Em

be

for

got, and
Am

ne
D

ver

brought
B7

mind?
Em

Should
D7

auld

ac
G

quain

tance
C

be
G

for

got,
Em

and

days
Am

of

auld
D9

lang

syne?
G

For

auld
C

lang
Am

syne,
G

my

dear,
Em

for
Am

auld
D

lang
B7 Em

syne,
D7

Well

tak
G

cup

o
D7

kind
G

ness

yet,

for
Am

auld

lang
D7

syne.
G

And

Heres

a
C

hand, my

trus

ty
G

fiere,

and
Em

gies
Am

hand
D

o
B7

thine;
Em

and

well
D7

tak

a
G

right

guid

wil

lie
G

waugh

for
Am

auld
D9 G

lang

syne.
C Am D7

Polka
D7

2 4
G Em Am D7 B7 Em C D7 G

Auld Lang Syne

Tune Burns Preferred
Robert Burns Words
G G G C G Bm C D7

4 4
G G G C G Bm C D7 G

Da Auld Resting Chair

Tom Anderson
G D G C G A7 D G D G C D7 G

D7

A7

D7

D7

D7

A7

D7

Da Auld Resting Chair (Harmony)

4 4

Battle of the Somme

Willie Laurie

9 8

Be Though My Vision (Slane)

3 4

Beautiful Dreamer G ! 3/4

Stephen Collins Foster 1861

= 110
G A7

3 4
D Am D7 G

A7

Am

D7

D7

Am

A7

D7

A7

Am

D7

1 G

2 G

TAG C

D7

10

Beautiful Dreamer D!9/8 ! words

Steven C. Foster

= 50 Good luck with the D sharps

D Em

9 8
Beau Beau
A7

ti ti

ful ful

dream dream

er, er,

wake out

un on

to the

me, sea,

Star Mer
D

light maids

and are

dew chant

drops ing

are the

wait wild

ing lo

for

thee. lei.
Em A7

Sounds O

of ver

the the

rude stream

world let,

heard va
D

in the pors are

day, born.

Lulld by Wait ing

A7

the to

moon fade

light at

have the

all passed bright com

a ing

way! morn.
D

Beau Beau
E7

ti ti

ful ful

dream dream

er, er,

Queen Beam

of of

my my

song, heart,
A7

List Een

while as
D

I the

woo morn

thee on

with the

soft stream
Em

mel let

o and

dy. sea.
A7

Gone Then

are will

the all

cares clouds

of of

lifes sor
D

bus row
Am

y de

throng, part,
B7 Em

Beau
D

ti

ful
A7

dream er

a
D

wake

un

to

me,

Beau ti

ful dream er

wake un

to

me.

11

Beauty in Tears
3 4

Blind Mary
OCarolan

2 4

The Bluemont Waltz

3 4

12

Brian Borus March (Ver 1)

6 8

13

Brian Borus March (Ver 2)

6 8
1 2

Bridget Cruise (3rd Air)

Turlough OCarolan (1670!1738) ANDANTE CON MOTO
Andante 3

3 4
3

Buachaill On Eirne
(Ireland)

3 4

14

The Burning of the Pipers Hut

= 110
Am G

4 4
Am G Em Am

Am

Am

Em

Am

15

Cabri Waltz
= 110
G 3 C Am

3 4
D D7 3

D7

G 3

Am

D7

G (Em) 3 D

D (Bm)

D7

G 3 D

D7

16

Captain OKane
The Wounded Hussar
Turlough OCarolan (1670!1738) MODERATO
Moderato

6 8

Captain Sudley (or Carolans Dowry)

Turlough OCarolan (1670!1738) ALLEGRO

2 2

17

Carrickfergus
4 4
1 2

The Cliffs of Dooneen

E A D E(A?) A E

3 4
F m A E F m A D E (A?)

Colemans March
D G/D D A

Em

A7

1 D

2 D

Em

A7

1 D

2 D

18

Coilsfield House
Nathaniel Gow

= 50
G D G C G Am D

4 4
C G Am D7 G D

1 G

2 G

Am

Am

Am

Am

Country Waltz
= 120
D

3 4
G D

1 A7

2 A7

A7

1 A7

2 A7

19

Crested Hens
Giles Chaubinet (sp?)
1 2

3 4
1 2

20

Danny Boy (D!Singing)

Lodonderry Air
anon., words: Fred E. Weatherly (Ireland)

= 73

4 4
Oh, Dann y
D

Boy,

the pipes, the pipes are

Bm E7

call

ing,
A7

From glen to

glen
D

and

down

the

moun
D7

tain
G

side.
A7

The

sum

mers

gone
D

and

all
A7

the

leaves

are

fall
D

ing,
A7

Tis

you,

tis

you
D

must

go
G

and
A7

must
D

bide.
A7

But

come

ye

back,
D

when

sum
G

mers

in
B7

the

mead
E7

ow,
A7

and

all

the

val
D

leys

hushed
G

and

white

with
D

snow.
Bm7 G

And

Ill
A7

be

here
D

in

sun

shine
A7

or

in

sha
D

dow,

Oh,

Dann

Boy,

Oh,

Dann

Boy,

love

you

so!

Oh, Danny Boy, the pipes, the pipes are calling, From glen to glen and down the mountain side. The summers gone and all the leaves are falling, Tis you, tis you must go and I must bide. But come ye back, when summers in the meadow, and all the valleys hushed and white with snow. And Ill be here in sunshine or in shadow, Oh, Danny Boy, oh, Danny Boy, I love you so!

21 But when ye come, and all the flowrs are dying and I am dead, as dead I well may be, Yell come and find the place where I am lying, and kneel and say an Ave there for me; And I shall hear, tho soft you tread a bove me, and all my grave will warmer, sweeter be, for you will bend, and tell me that you love me, and I shall sleep in peace until you come to me! Oh, Danny Boy, oh Danny Boy, I love you so! From Musica Viva ! http://www.musicaviva.com the Internet center for free sheet music downloads.

Danny Boy (G!playing)

G C G/B Em A7 D7

4 4
G G7 C G D7 G

Em

Bm

Am

D7

B7

Em

Cm

D7

22

Dark Island
Iain McLaughlin

= 175
Em Bm G D D Bm G A7

6 8
Em Bm G D D A7 G D

D7

Bm

A7

Em

Bm

A7

23

Dark Island
= 100

3 4

In the years long ago When I first left my home I was young and I wanted The whole world to roam; But now I am older And wiser, you see, For that lovely dark island Is calling to me.

Chorus: O, Ive wandered away From the land of my birth, And been roaming around To the ends of the earth, Still my heart is at home In that land far away That lovely dark island Where memories stray. One day Ill return To that far!distant shore, And from that dear island Ill wander no more. Til the day that I die I will no longer roam For that lovely dark island Will be my last home.

24

The Dark Island

= 100

3 4

In the years long ago When I first left my home I was young and I wanted The whole world to roam; But now I am older And wiser, you see, For that lovely dark island Is calling to me.

Chorus: O, Ive wandered away From the land of my birth, And been roaming around To the ends of the earth, Still my heart is at home In that land far away That lovely dark island Where memories stray. One day Ill return To that far!distant shore, And from that dear island Ill wander no more. Til the day that I die I will no longer roam For that lovely dark island Will be my last home.

25

Dawning of the Day (Raglan Road)

Patrick Kavanagh

= 160
D G D

On
G

Rag

lan

road

on an

au
G

tumn

day,

saw
D

her

first

and

knew
Bm

that

her

dark

hair

would
G

weave

snare
D

that

might

one

day

rue,
Bm A

I
A7

saw

the

dan
D

ger

and

passed,

long

the en
G

chant

ed
D

way.
G

And I

said
D

let

grief

be

fal

len

leaf

at the

dawn

ing

of

the

day.

On Grafton street in November we tripped lightly along the ledge of a deep ravine where still can be seen the worth of passion play. The Queen of hearts still making tarts, and I not making hay, Oh, I loved too much and by such and such, is happiness thrown away. I gave her gifts of the mind, I gave her secret signs thats known to artists who have know true gods of sound and stone and her words and tint without stint, I gave her poems to say, with her own name there and her own dark hair, like clouds over fields of May. On a quiet street where old ghosts meet, I see her walking now away from me so hurriedly, my reason must allow. That I had loved not as I should, a creature made of clay, Whan an angel woos the clay hell lose, his wings at the dawn of day.

26

Down by the Sally Gardens

Maids of the Mourne Shore
Traditional

4 4

It was down by the Sally Gardens, my love and I did meet. She crossed the Sally Gardens with little snow!white feet. She bid me take love easy, as the leaves grow on the tree, But I was young and foolish, and with her did not agree. In a field down by the river, my love and I did stand And on my leaning shoulder, she laid her snow!white hand. She bid me take life easy , as the grass grows on the weirs But I was young and foolish, and now am full of tears. Down by the Sally Gardens, my love and I did meet. She crossed the Sally Gardens with little snow!white feet. She bid me take love easy, as the leaves grow on the tree, But I was young and foolish, and with her did not agree. Words by W. B. Yeats, 1889

27

Down by the Sally gardens

Three part Version
trad. Irish
G D C G C D

4 4
(part 2) G(2nd time:Em) C D G(2nd time:Bm) C D

(part 3)

28

Down Home Waltz

3

3 4
3

29

Erev shel shoshanim

Em Am D Em

4 4
E
C

rev shel sho

sh
D

nim

ne

tse
Bm

na

el

ha

bus

tan
Em

mor
Em

sa

mim

l
Am

vo

na

l
D

ra g

lech

mif

tan.
Em

Lay
Am

la

yo

red

l
Em

at

ru
D

ach sho shan

nosh

va
Em

ha

va

el

chash lach

shir

ba

lat

ze

mer shel

ha

va.

The Fair Fiddlers

2000 Judi Morningstar

= 100
D A Bm G

4 4
D A7 G A7

1 D

2 D

Bm

A7

A7

1 D

2 D

By permission !! Buy her books!!

30

Far Away
Peter Jung
Bm F m Bm A

3 4
G F m Bm A

1 Bm

2 G

Em

Bm

F m

Bm

F m

Bm

Farewell to the Creeks

G C G D

3 4
G C G D G

31

Flow Gently Sweet Afton

C F C G

3 4
C F C G C

G7

The Foggy Dew (2nd Setting) (air) 0186

Unattributed moderate

= 90

The Foggy Dew

Em Am D D Em Bm

1 Em

4 4
2 Em
G D Em

Bm

Em

Am

Em

Bm

Em

32

The Foggy Dew

= 92
Bm A F m Bm Em Bm

As

Down the

Glen one
A

Eas
F m

ter morn to a
Bm

ci

ty
Em

fair

rode

I,
Bm

there

ar
D

med lines

of

mar
A

ching men
D

in

squad

rons
F m

passed me

by.
Bm

No

pipe

did hum, no

bat

tle drum did

A F m

sound its
Bm

dread

tat
Em

too.

But the
Bm

An

ge lus bell

oer the

Lif

fey swell, rang

out

through the

fog

gy

dew.

Twas England bade our Wild Geese Go, that small nations might be free, But their lonely graves are by Suvlas waves or the fringe of the great North Sea. Oh, had they died by Pearses side, or fought with Cathal Brugha, Their names wed keep where the Fenians sleep, neath the shroud of the foggy dew. Right proudly high over Dublin town they hung out the flag of war, Twas better to die neath an Irish sky than at Sulva or Sud el Bar. And from the plains of Royal Meath strong men came hurrying through, while Brittanias Huns, with their great big guns, sailed in through the foggy dew. But the bravest fell and the requiem bell rang mournfully and clear for those who died that Easter tide, in the springtime of the year. While the world did gaze with deep amaze, at those fearless men but few, who bore the fight, that freedoms light might shine through the foggy dew.

33

Four Green Fields

Play in G or A for singing
Words & music by Tommy Makem
D A7 D G A7 D D A7 D E7 A7

6 8
D A7 Bm D G A7 D A7 Bm G A7

G7

A7

A7

"What did I have?" said the fine old woman, "What did I have?" this fine old woman did say, "I had four green fields, and each one was a jewel, But strangers came and tried to take them from me. I had fine strong sons who fought to save my jewels, They fought and died, and that was my grief" said she. "Long time ago" said the fine old woman, "Long time ago" this fine old woman did say, "There was war and death, plundering and pillage, My children starved by mountain, valley and sea, And their wailing cries, they shook the very heavens. My four green fields ran red with their blood" said she. What have I now" said the fine old woman, What have I now" this fine old woman did say, "I have four green fields, and one of thems in bondage, In strangers hands who came and took it from me. But my sons have sons as brave as were their fathers. My four green fields will bloom once again" said she.

34

Gentle Annie
Steven Foster

= 60

A7

A7

4 4
1.Thou wilt 2.We have 3.Ah! the
A D

come roamed hours

no and grow

more loved sad

A7

gen mid while

tle the I
F m

An bow pon

nie, er der
D A7

Like When near

a a the

flowr down si
D

thy spir it did de y cheeks were in their lent spot where thou art
A7

part; bloom; laid,

Thou art Now I And my

D

gone, stand heart

a a bows

las! lone down

like the mid the when I

man y, flow ers, wan der,

Em G

That have While they by the

A

bloomed in the sum mer of the min gle their per fumes oer the streams and the mea dows where we
D F m D

heart. tomb. strayed.

A7

Shall we

F m

ne ver
D

more
A7

be

hold

thee, Ne ver
D A7

hear

thy win ning voice a

D

gain?

When the

spring time comes, gen tle

An nie.

When the

wild flowrs are scat tered oer the

plain.

Gentle Maiden
(Trad)
G D7 G C G G7 C D7

3 4
G D7 G C G D7 G

G7

Am

D7

D7

D7

35

Give Me Your Hand

Tabhair Dom Do Lamh
Ruainn "Rory" Dall O Cathain (?!1653)
C G/B C G/B C G Bm Em

3 4
Am Em Am C C G/B C G/B

/F

G/B

Bm

Em

Am

Em

Am

Em

Am

G/B

Em

Am

G/B

G7

Am

Em

36

The Massacre of Glencoe

Mort Ghlinne!comhainn
(Scottish)

= 100

6 8

Glencoe March
Traditional

= 70
D A D D G A D A D A D D G A DA D

4 4
D G A D G A

1D

G A

2D

37

The Green Hills of Tyrol

the Scottish Soldier
(trad Scotland)
G D7 G G

3 4
D7 G G7 C G D7

1 D7

2D

38

Greensleeves (modal version)

Traditional (Attrib. to Henry VIII)
Am G F

6 8
Em Am G

Em

Am

Em

Em

Am

Alas, my love, you do me wrong, To cast me off discourteously. For I have loved you well and long, Delighting in your company. Greensleeves was all my joy Greensleeves was my delight, Greensleeves was my heart of gold, And who but my lady greensleeves. Your vows youve broken, like my heart, Oh, why did you so enrapture me? Now I remain in a world apart But my heart remains in captivity. (Chorus) I have been ready at your hand, To grant whatever you would crave, I have both wagered life and land, Your love and good!will for to have. (Chorus) If you intend thus to disdain, It does the more enrapture me, And even so, I still remain A lover in captivity. (Chorus) My men were clothed all in green, And they did ever wait on thee; All this was gallant to be seen, And yet thou wouldst not love me. (Chorus)

39 Thou couldst desire no earthly thing, but still thou hadst it readily. Thy music still to play and sing; And yet thou wouldst not love me. (Chorus) Well, I will pray to God on high, that thou my constancy mayst see, And that yet once before I die, Thou wilt vouchsafe to love me. (Chorus) Ah, Greensleeves, now farewell, adieu, To God I pray to prosper thee, For I am still thy lover true, Come once again and love me. (Chorus)

Greensleeves (minor Version)

Traditional (Attrib. to Henry VIII)
Am D7 G Em F

6 8
E Am D7 G Em

E7

Am

Bm

Em

Am

Em

E7

Am

40

Hlsa dem der hemma

(Sweden)
D C aug D G F aug G

3 4
I Lil
G

den la

sto sva

ra la,

tys fast
D

ta n

natt, svag,

str dag

jag och

hr nott,
Em

vid och

skepp ets natt och

A7

rad, dag.

un F
D

der rer

himm dig
C aug

lens till

stjr m
D

na let

hjer, fram

man snab
G

p ba

post vi
F aug

mig nge
G

satt. slag.

Ef Sva
G

ter la,

lng tnk

och ock

strv s
D

sam p

dag, mig;

hr Gr

jag na
A7

fjr fl

ran ge

ving jag

ge med
D

slag dig.

sva Hem
D

lors ma

flock str

som vl

t ng
Em

er en

gr, grn.

mot O,

nord, sva
A7

mot la,

ljus, hr

mot min

vr. bn.
D

Hl
B7

sa

dem

der

hem
Em

ma,

hl
A7

sa

far

och

mor,
D

hl
D

sa

gr

na

ha
Em

gen,

hl
A7

sa

lil

le

bror.
Bm

Om
D

jag

ha

de

ving
G

ar,

fl
A7

ge

jag

med

dig.
D

Sva

la,

flyg

mot

hem

met.

Hl

sa

fran

mig.

41

Hard Times
Stephen Foster
D D7 G D G D Em A D D

4 4
D D7 G D G D Em A D D

Bm

Em

A7

D7

EM

Heart of the Heartland Original Key

Peter Ostroushko

Slow

3 4
Bm D G F m D F m (A?)

1 D

2 D

Em7

Bm

Bm

F m

F m

(A?)

used by permission

42

Heart of the Heartland in G

Peter Ostroushko

Slow

3 4
Em G C Bm G Bm (D?)

1 G

2 G

Am7

Em

Em

Bm

Bm

(D?)

Used by permission

Hector the Hero

J. Scott Skinner
A D A A D E A

6 8
D A D A E A

F m

F m

F m

43

Hector the Hero

J. Scott Skinner
G C G G C D G

6 8
D G C G D G

Em

Em

Em

Hector the Hero

James Scott Skinner

6 8

44

Hewlett
OCarolan
D A Bm G D G D G A

1D

2D

3 4
D Bm Em A D

Bm

G A

The Hills of Lorne

D (A) Bm D G D Em A7 D (A) Bm D G A7 D

(A7)

Bm

Em A7

Bm

Em

A7

If Ever You Were Mine

Maurice Lennon
3

3 4
3 3

3 3

3 3

45

January Waltz
1993 Judi Morningstar

= 120
Am7 D7 Am7 D7

3 4
G Em G Em

Am7

D7

Am7

D7

Em

G7

C/B

Am

D7

G7/F

E7

Am7

D7

Am7

D7

Am7

D7

Used by permission ! Buy Her books!!

46

La Valse des Jeunes Filles

Trad.

3 4
1 2

47

Loch Lomond ! Red is the Rose

(Loch Lomond)
Irish Folk Song

= 100
D G D

o down not
D

ver by for

the Kil the

hills, larneys part

G

my green ing

bon wood that

A

nie my

I that sis
G

rish we ter

lass. strayed. pains,

D

Come When the Its

o moon not
G

ver the hills and the stars for the grief

to your they are of my

dar shin mo

ling. ing. ther,

D

The Tis

You moon all

choose the rose, shone its rays for the loss

G

love, and on her of my

D

Ill locks bon

A

of ny
D

make gold I
D

the en rish

vow, hair. lass.

And And That

G

Ill she my

be swore heart

your shed is

true be break
D

my

love love ing

for for for

ev ev ev
G

er. er. er.

A

Red

is

the rose

that in

yon der gar den grows.

Fair

is

the li ly

of the

val
D

ley.

Clear
G

is

the wa
D

ter

that 1

flows
A

from
D

the Boyne,

But

my my 2
A

love love
D

is is
D

fair fair

er er
G

than than
D

a a
A D

ny. ny.

Twas Its

ny.

My

love is

fair

er

than

ny.

48

Loch Lomond
= 240
G Em C D

2 4
G Em C D

Em

Chorus (not used for dance) :

G Em C D

2 4
G Em C D

Em

49

Lochaber No More
3 4

Lord Inchiquin
OCarolan
D A7 D A7 D G A7

3 4
D A7 D A7 D A7 D

A7

A7

A7

A7

E7

Bm

A7

A7

50

Lorena
4 4

Louis Waltz
Tras. Fr. Canadien ! Swing the 8ths
D D G G

3 4
A A D A7 D D

A7

Em

A7

Em

A7

Em

A7

Em

A7

51

Margravines Waltz
Drapers Gardens
G C G D7 G

3 4
G Am D7 G C A7 D

D7

D7

D7

52

Matsakukkia
= 180
Am

3 4
Am Dm

Dm

Am

E7

Am

Am

G7

E7

Am

Am

E7

E7

1 Am

2 Am

Am

Dm

Am

E7

Am

E7

1 Am

2 Am

53

Megans Fair Daughter

= 120
G C Am D

3 4
G C Am D

Am

Am

54

Merch Megan
= 120
G C Am D

3 4
G C D7

1 G

2 G

3 G Bm Am D

Bm

Am

Am

D7

1 G

2 G

55

Midnight on the Water

Luke Thomasson

= 120
D

3 4
D G D A7

1 D

2 D

3 G D

Em

Bm

A7

Minstrel Boy
G C G D7 G Fine

2 4
Em D C D7 G daCapo

56

The Mist Covered Mountains of Home

3 4

Mrs. Jamesons Favorite

= 140
A D A F m Bm E

4 4
A D A F m D A

F m

F m

57

My Home (Ver 1)
(Scotland)

6 8

My Home (Ver 2) ! G
Trad.
G C G F(D7)

3 4
G C G F G

F(D7)

58

(My Love is Like) the Red Red Rose

(trad)
D G A7 D G A7 D

4 4
D G D G A7 D G D A7 D

0, my love is like a red, red rose, thats newly sprung in June. 0, my love is like a melody, thats sweetly playd in tune. As fair thou art, my bonnie lass, so deep in love am I, And I will love thee still, my dear, till a the seas gang dry.

Till a the seas gang dry, my dear, and the rocks melt wi the sun! And I will love thee still, my dear, while the sands of life shall run. And fare the weel, my only love! And fare the well awhile! And I will come again, my love. Tho it were ten thousand mile!

My Love is Like a Red Red Rose

D A7/e D/f+ G G f Em A7 A7

3 4
D A7/e D/f+ G G A7 D A7

E7/g+

A7

D7

A7

0, my love is like a red, red rose, thats newly sprung in June. 0, my love is like a melody, thats sweetly playd in tune. As fair thou art, my bonnie lass, so deep in love am I, And I will love thee still, my dear, till a the seas gang dry.

Till a the seas gang dry, my dear, and the rocks melt wi the sun! And I will love thee still, my dear, while the sands of life shall run. And fare the weel, my only love! And fare the well awhile! And I will come again, my love. Tho it were ten thousand mile!

59

Neil Gows Lament for the Death of His 2nd Wife

Neil Gow
Slow D D7 G D Em F m G

6 8
D D7 G F m Bm G D

A7

Em

F m

Bm

A7

E m

F m

A7

Bm

Em7

A7

D7

F m

Bm

The night before Larry was stretched

= 60

9 8

60

OCarolans Dream
Turlough OCarolan (1670!1738) MODERATO
Moderato

tr

OCarolans Farewell to music

Turlough OCarolan (1670!1738)
Adagio

3 3 3

3 3 3

61

OCarolans Farewell to music (D min)

Turlough OCarolan (1670!1738)
Adagio 3

3 3

3 3 3

Oot Pik
= 90
G D G Em

3 4
G

Em

Em

Em

Bm

Am

Em

Bm

Am

Em

62

Ook Pik ! High Harmony

Northwestern

= 90
G D G Em G Em

3 4
G Em C D G

1 G

2 G

Em

Am

Em

Em

Am

Em

Ook Pik ! Low Harmony

Northwestern

= 80
G D G Em G Em

3 4
G Em C D G

1 G

2G

Em

Am

Em

Em

Am

Em

63

The Parting Glass

= 110
Em G D Em D

Em

Em

Em

Am

Em

Em

Em

Vals voor Pelle

G D Em C G D

3 4
G D Em G D

1 G

2 G

Am

Bm

Em

Am

1 G

2 G

64

Penobscot Memory
by Vince ODonnell
G F G C G F D

3 4
G F G C D C G B7

Em

B7

Em

Em

Am

Valse Petite Dejeuner

The Little Breakfast Waltz
Jean!Christophe Lequerre ?
Am F G C

3 4
Am F G E

Am

Dm7

G7

D/F

1 E

2 E7/G

AM

Planxty Eleanor Plunkett

3 4

65

Planxty Fanny Power

Turlough Carolan

= 160
G Am D

3 4
G C D G

G/F

G/E

G/D

C/B

Am

Planxty George Brabizon

Turbough OCarolan 1670!1738

= 400
G C G C Am

4 4
G C Am G D

1G

2 G

Em

Am

Am

Em

Am

1 G

2 G

66

Planxty Irwin
Carolan
G C D G C G D

3 4
G C D G C G D G

C(Em)

D(Am)

G(Em)

A7

G(G)

Rosebud of Allenvale
J. Scott Skinner
A E7 A D A Bm E7

3 4
A A7 D A E7 A

A7

B7

E7

A7

E7

67

Seamus OBrien
Irish
G C G Em Am D

3 4
G C C dim G D G

Em

Em

C dim

The Shepherds Wife

(Trad)
G C G A(m) D7

3 4
G C D7 G

Em

Bm

A7

D7

Em

Bm

D7

68

Si Bheag, Si Mhor
OCarolan

= 180

Bm

3 4
G A7 D Bm

A7

A7

A7

A7

Bm

A7

A7

Siciliano from Concerto for Oboe damore

Original Key
Georg Philipp Telemann
A D A

3 4
D A D E A D A E A

69

Siciliano from Concerto for Oboe damore

In G for easier playing
Georg Philipp Telemann
G C G

3 4
C G C D G C G D G

Simple Gifts
G D

Am

Am

70

Simple Gifts 4/4

4 4
Tis the gift to be sim ple, tis the gift to be free; Tis the

gift

to

come

down

where

we

ought

to

be;

And

when

we

find

our

selves

in

the

place

just

right,

Twill

be

in

the

val

ley

of

love

and de

light.

When

true

sim

plic

ty

is

gaind,

To

bow

and

to

bend

we

shant

be

shamed

To

turn,

turn

will

be

our

de

light,

Till by

turn

ing,

turn

ing

we

come

round

right.

71

Simple Gifts ! Lord of the Dance

segno
D7 G Em Bm Em Am Am D7

4 4
G Em Bm Em Am D7 C G

Em

Em

Am

D7

D7

Am

D7

Skye Boat Song (G)

Over the Sea to Skye Arran Boat Song
G Am D7 G C G D7

3 4
Em Am Em Am Em

2 D7

Last time

Am

D7

1C

D7

2C D

72

Skye Boat Song (D)

Traditional

= 160
D B7 Em A D

3 4
G G

Bm

Em

Bm

Em

Da Slockit Light
Tom Anderson
D G D/F G A

Bm

Bm

D/F

Bm

D/F

Bm

73

Da Slockit Light (harmony)

Ellen Thomas
D Bm7 G D Em A7

4 4
D Em A7 D

A7

Em

A7

E7

A7

A7

Em

A7

A7

Em

Em

A7

D+

Bm7

Em

A7

74

Song of the Kelpie

Arrane Ghelby Yn Eeanleyder as y Lhondoo
(Manx)
G A Bm A

3 4
G A F m Bm

Bm

Bm

F m

Bm

Bm

F m

Bm

F m

Bm

F m

Bm

75

Southwind
Domhnall Meirgeach Mc Con Mara 1600s

= 120

3 4
G C G

Em

Spancil Hill
Also in D donrian
Am G Am

3 4
G

Am

Am

Am

76

Star Of The County Down, 6/8

(Irish)

= 160
Am F C G Am Em

6 8
Am F C G Am Am

Am

Em

Am

Am

Am

Star Of The County Down,4/4

(Irish)

= 160
Am F C G Am Em

4 4
Am F C G Am Am

Am

Em

Am

Am

Am

77

Sunset Over Ayr

G Bm C D7 Em C Am

3 4
D7 G Bm C D7 Em Bm D7

Em

Bm

Em

Bm

D7

Bm

D7

Em

Bm

D7

78

Tenting Tonight
Walter Kittredge

= 160

4 4
Were Weve been We are Weve been tent tent tired fight
A

ing ing of ing

to to the to
D

night night war day

on on on on

the the the the

old old old old

camp camp camp camp

ground, ground, ground, ground,

Give us Think ing Man y Man y

G

a of are are
D

song days dead ly

to gone and ing

cheer. by, gone, near;

A7

Our Of the Of the

wear loved brave Some

y hearts, ones at home and true whove are dead and

D

a that

song gave left some

of us their are

home, the hand, homes, dying,

And And the

friends tear Others Man

we that been y
G

love said wound are

so "Good ed in

dear. bye!" long. tears.

1 ! 3 Man y y 4 Man
D

are are
G

the the

hearts hearts

that that
D

are are

wear wear

y y
A

to to

night, night,

Wish Wish
D

ing ing
F

for for

the the
Bm

war war
D G

to to

cease; cease;
D

Man Man

y y

are are

the the
A

hearts hearts
D

that that

are are

look look

ing ing

for for

the the
G

right right

to to

see see
A7

the dawn the dawn

of of

peace. peace.
D

Tent ing Dy ing

to night, to night,

Tent ing Dy ing

to night, to night,

Tent ing on the old Dy ing on the old

camp camp

ground. g146nd.

79

Vem kan segla frutan vind?

Hvem kan seile foruten vind
anon. (Finland?)

= 120
Em Am7 Em B7 Em Am D9 Gmaj7< Em

6 8
Am B9 Em7 Am Am B7 Em

Vem kan segla frutan vind? Vem kan ro utan rar? Vem kan skiljas frn vnnen sin utan att flla trar? Jag kan segla frutan vind, jag kan ro utan rar, men ej skiljas frn vnnen min utan att flla trar. !!! Norwegian lyrics: Hvem kan seile foruten vind? Hvem kan ro uten rer? Hvem kan skilles fra vennen sin uten felle trer? Jeg kan seile foruten vind jeg kan ro uten rer, men ei skilles fra vennen min uten felle trer. Although this tune has certainly become a part of the common Scandinavian heritage, the majority of the sources seem to agree that its originally from Finland. The tune is occasionally (although rarely) played in 4/4 time.

80

Warrings Waltz
= 120
G Em Am D

3 4
G Em Am D

1 G

2 G

G 3

Em

Am

1 G

2 G

81

The Water is Wide

Traditional Arrangement by R.S. Doiel and Mark Doiel

= 60

D7

D7

82

Will Ye No Come Back Again (G)

G C D G D

4 4
G C Bm G D G

Gmaj7

D7

D7

83

Will Ye No Come Back Again (D ! Words)

Traditional Scottish Folk Tune

= 112
D D7 G D D Bm

4 4
Bon Ye trus
Em

nie ted

Char in

lies your
A7

now high

a land
D

way, men,

safe they trus

ly ted
D7

oer you

the dear

friend Char
G

ly a
D

main. lie!
G

Many They kept

D

a you
A7

heart hid

will ing
D

break in
D

in the

two, glen,

should death
A/C

he or

no ex

come ile
Bm

back bra

gain. ving.
D/A

Will Will
Bm

ye ye
G

no no

come come
Em

back back

a a

gain? gain?
A7

Will to
D

ye the

no lone
F 7

come ly

back high
G

a land

gain? glen?
D

Bet Hea
G

ter thers

loved brigh
D

ye ter

can when
A7

not youre

be. here,
D

Will Will

ye ye

no no

come come

back back

a a151in?

gain?

84

When You And I Were Young Maggie

G G7 C G Em Am D7

2 4
G G7 C G D7 G

A7

D7

G7

D7

85

Wild Mountain Thyme ! (D Text 1)

Traditional Folk Tune (Scotland)

= 150

D7

Oh, I I If Oh,
D

the will will my the

sum build range true au

D7

mer my love tumn

time has love a through the will not time is

Bm

come tow er wilds come comin

Em

And By And I And

the yon the will the

trees pure, deep sure leaves

G

are sweet crys land ly find will soon

ly tal so a be

bloom fount drear noth fall

in, ain, y, er, in

And And And To And

the its re pull the

wild moun tain there I will turn with the wild moun tain blossoms o the
D

thyme bring spoils thyme sum mer

G

Grows a All the To the All a Will soon

D

round flow bow round wi

D7

the ers er the ther

pur of o pur on

ple the my ple the

heath mount dear heath mount

G

er; ain; ie; er; ain;

Will Will Will Will Will

D

ye ye ye ye ye

go, go, go, go, go,

D7

las las las las las

Bm

sie, sie, sie, sie, sie,

go? go? go? go? go?

Em

And

well

all
G

go

to

geth er,

To pull

wild

moun tain
D

thyme
G

All
D

round

the

pur

ple

heath er;

Will

ye

go,

las

sie

go?

86

Wild Mountain Thyme ! (G Text 2)

= 130
G D Em C D7

Oh, the
G

sum mer

time

is
C

com in,
D

and the
Em

trees

are sweet

ly

bloom in,
C Am

and the
C

wild

moun

tain
G

thyme,
C

grows a
G

round

the

bloom

in

heath er.

Will

ye

go,

las

sie,

go?

Chorus:
C D7 G C D Em

And well
C

all
Am

go

to

geth er,
C

to pull

wild
G

moun tain
C

thyme,
G

all a

round

the bloom

in

heath er.

Will

ye

go,

las

sie,

go?

I will build my love a bower, by yon clear crystal fountain, and on it I will pile, all the flowers o the mountain. Will ye go, lassie, go? I will roam the country side, and the dark lands so dreary, and Ill return wi my bounty, tae the arms o my deary. Will ye go, lassie, go? If my true love she wont come, than Ill surely find another, to pull wild mountain thyme, all a around the bloomin heather. Will ye go, lassie, go?

87

Ye Banks and Braes of Bonnie Doon

= 80
G D G D

3 4
Em C G D

Em

Em

Em

88

Young Jane
3 4
G 3 G C D7 G D7 C D7

D7

Am

D7

D7

D7