An Irish Tunebook: Part 2

The second book in this series of books featuring airs and dance tunes suitable for all instruments.

Songs Include:

• A Chuisle Geal Mo Chroi
• A Galway Reel
• A Kerry Polka
• A Mayo Air
• A Munster Jig
• A Spailpin, A Ruin
• An Bhruinneall Mheidhreach
• An Chuilfhionn
• An Garbh-chnoicin Fraoigh
• An Sean-Chuilfhionn
• Arthur McBride
• Baidin Fheilimi
• Beautiful Molly Mckeon
• Blarney Castle
• Bonaparte's Grand March
• Bonaparte's March
• Buachaillin Bui
• Clan March Of The O' Sullivans
• Clare Fair
• Colonel Rodney
• Did You See The Black Rogue
• Drowsy Maggie
• Eamonn A Chnuic
• Eddie Moloney's Reel
• Favourite March
• George Brabazon
• Haste To The Wedding
• Hymn
• I Have A Bonnet Trimmed With Blue
• I'll Marry And Won't Be A Nun
• Inion A Phalaitinigh
• Jerry Houlihan
• Joy To Great Caesar
• Julia Clifford's Slide
• Kathleen Hehir
• Kennedy's Jig
• Keohane's Quadrille
• Kiss The Maid Behind The Barrel
• Lament
• Lannigan's Ball
• Limerick's Lamentation
• Little Celia Connellan
• Lord Inchiquin
• Lord Kelly's Reel
• Lord Mayo
• Miss Gayton's
• Miss Murphy
• Moll Half-penny
• Molly Ban
• Morning View
• My Lagan Love
• My Skiff Is On The Floor
• Off She Goes
• Paddy Be Aisy
• Paddy Ryan's Dream
• Peter Street
• Pigeon On The Gate
• Red-haired Mary
• Roaring Jelly
• She Moved Through The Fair
• Shun The Corner
• Slan Beo
• Spatter The Dew
• Star Of The County Down
• Suantrai
• Sui Sios Fa Mo Dhidean
• Sweet Molly
• The Ballinlough Boy
• The Bottle Of Claret
• The Bright Lady
• The Castle Jig
• The Dove
• The Dublin Stage
• The Fairy Reel
• The Flannel Jacket
• The Foxhunter's Jig
• The Green Flag
• The Irish Washerwoman
• The Limerick Rake
• The Limerick Waltz
• The Lovely Lady
• The Mountains High
• The Mummers' Jig And Reel
• The Peacock
• The Quarrelsome Piper
• The Rakes Of Kildare
• The Rights Of Man
• The Salamanca
• The Shan Van Vocht
• The Sligo Fancy
• The Three Sea Captains
• The Wedding Of Ballyporeen
• The Wild Geese
• Ullulu Mo Mhailin
• Wellington's Advance
• Will You Come Down To Limerick