slowok

1

All through the nightanon. (Wales)

= 104

Sleep my child and peace att end thee all through the night.Guard ian ang els God will send thee all through the night.

Soft the drows y 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 theeall through the night.Guardian angels God will send theeall through the night.Soft the drowsy hours are creeping,hill and vale in slumber sleeping.Mother here her watch is keepingall through the night.

While the moon her watch is keepingall through the night;While the weary world is sleepingall through the night,O’er thy spirit gently stealing,visions of delight revealing,breathes a pure and holy feelingall 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.Loveºs young dream, alas, is overyet my strains of love shall hovernear the presence of my lover,all through the night.

From Musica Viva ! http://www.musicaviva.comthe Internet center for free sheet music downloads.

2

Amazing Grace

3 3G C G Em D

43

3 3G C G D G

Amelia’sBob McQuillen

D F m G D Bm G A

43

D F m G D A

D A Bm F m

G D A Bm G D A D

Annie Laurie (Trad)

A7 D G D Bm Em A7 D A7 D A71 2

D A7 D A7 Bm Em F 7 G D Bm G A7 D

3

Anton Tomten’s

G C G

43

D7 G

C G D

G D7 G

C G

D7 G C

G D7 G

Arirangtrad Korea

3G D G Em C G

43

3Bm D G D G Em C G

4

Arran Boat

Em D

43

Em D Em or C

Em G D

Em C G Am

Em C G D

Em D Em or C

5

Ash Grove (Wales)

G Em Am D7

43

G C G D G G1 2

G G Am D7

G Em D A7 D7

G Em Am D7

G C G D7 G

6

Auld Lang Syne with words (Trad)Robert Burns

D7 G Am D7 G Em D

Should auld ac quain tance be for got, and ne ver brought

C G Em Am D B7

mind? Should auld ac quain tance be for got, andEm D7 G C G Em

days of auld lang syne? For auld langAm D9 G C Am

syne, my dear, for auld lang syne, We’llG Em Am D B7 Em D7

tak’ a cup o’ kind ness yet, for auld langG D7 G Am D7

syne. And Here’s a hand, my trus ty fiere, and

G C G Em

gie’s a hand o’ thine; and we’ll tak’ a right guidAm D B7 Em D7 G

wil lie waugh for auld lang syne.

D7 G Am D9 G C Am D7

Polka

42

G Em Am D7 B7 Em C D7 G

7

Auld Lang SyneTune Burns Preferred

Robert Burns WordsG G G C G Bm C D7

44

G G G C G Bm C D7 G

Da Auld Resting ChairTom Anderson

G D G C G A7 D G D G C D7 G

D7 G C G C G A7 D D7 G C G C D7 G

D7 G C G C G A7 D G D G C D7 G

Da Auld Resting Chair (Harmony)

44

8

Battle of the SommeWillie Laurie

89

Be Though My Vision (Slane)

43

9

Beautiful Dreamer G ! 3/4Stephen Collins Foster 1861

G A7 = 110

43

D Am D7 G

G A7

D Am D7 G

D7 Am D G

G A A7 D D7

G A7

D Am D7 G G G1 2

TAG C G D7 G

10

Beautiful Dreamer D!9/8 ! wordsSteven C. Foster

D Em

= 50Good luck with the D sharps

89

Beau ti ful dream er, wake un to me,Beau ti ful dream er, out on the sea,

A7

Star light and dew drops are wait ing forMer maids are chant ing the wild loD

thee. Sounds of the rude worldlei. O ver the stream let,

Em A7

heard in the day, Lull’d by the moon light have all passed ava pors are born. Wait ing to fade at the bright com ing

D A7

way! Beau ti ful dream er,morn. Beau ti ful dream er,D E7

Queen of my song, List while I woo thee withBeam of my heart, E’en as the morn on the

A7 D

soft mel o dy. Gone are the cares ofstream let and sea. Then will all clouds of

Em A7

life’s bus y throng, Beau ti ful dream er a wake un tosor row de part,D Am B7 Em D A7 D

me, Beau ti ful dream er a wake un to me.

11

Beauty in Tears

43

Blind MaryO’Carolan

42

The Bluemont Waltz

43

1 2

12

Brian Boru’s March (Ver 1)

86

13

Brian Boru’s March (Ver 2)

86

1 2

1 2

1 2

Bridget Cruise (3rd Air)Turlough O’Carolan (1670!1738)

ANDANTE CON MOTO

3Andante

43

3

Buachaill On Eirne (Ireland)

43

14

The Burning of the Piper’s Hut

Am G = 110

44

Am G Em Am

Am G

Am G Em Am

15

Cabri Waltz

3G C Am = 110

43

3D D7 G D7

3G C Am

D D7 G

3

G (Em) D (Bm) C G

D D7 C G

3

G D C G

D D7 G

16

Captain O’KaneThe Wounded Hussar

Turlough O’Carolan (1670!1738)MODERATO

Moderato

86

Captain Sudley (or Carolan’s Dowry)Turlough O’Carolan (1670!1738)

ALLEGRO

22

17

Carrickfergus

44

1 2

The Cliffs of Dooneen

E A D E(A?) A E

43

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

Coleman’s March

D G/D D A

D A G D Em A7 D D1 2

D A G D D A

G D Em A7 D D1 2

18

Coilsfield HouseNathaniel Gow

G D G C G Am D = 50

44

C G Am D7 G D G G1 2

G C Am G D

G C Am D G

G C Am G D

G C Am G D G

Country Waltz

D = 120

43

G D A7 A7 D1 2

D

A7 A7 A7 D1 2

19

Crested HensGiles Chaubinet (sp?)

1 2

43

1 2

20

Danny Boy (D!Singing)Lodonderry Air

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

D G = 73

44

Oh, Dann y Boy, the pipes, the pipes are call ing, From glen toD Bm E7 A7

glen and down the moun tain side. The sum mer’sD D7 G A7

gone and all the leaves are fall ing, ’Tis you, ’tisD A7 D A7

you must go and I must bide. But come yeD G A7 D A7

back, when sum mer’s in the mead ow, and all theD G B7 E7 A7

val ley’s hushed and white with snow. And I’ll be

D G D Bm7 G A7

here in sun shine or in sha dow, Oh, Dann yD A7 D

Boy, Oh, Dann y Boy, I love you so!

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

21But when ye come, and all the flow’rs are dyingand I am dead, as dead I well may be,Ye’ll 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.comthe Internet center for free sheet music downloads.

Danny Boy (G!playing)

G C G/B Em A7 D7

44

G G7 C G D7 G

G C G Em Bm Am D7

G C G B7 Em Cm G C D7 G

22

Dark IslandIain McLaughlin

Em Bm G D D Bm G A7 = 175

86

Em Bm G D D A7 G D

D D7 G D D Bm G A7

Em Bm G D D A7 G D

23

Dark Island

= 100

43

In the years long ago Chorus:When I first left my home O, I’ve wandered awayI was young and I wanted From the land of my birth,The whole world to roam; And been roaming aroundBut now I am older To the ends of the earth,And wiser, you see, Still my heart is at homeFor that lovely dark island In that land far awayIs calling to me. That lovely dark island

Where memories stray.

One day I’ll returnTo that far!distant shore,And from that dear islandI’ll wander no more.’Til the day that I dieI will no longer roamFor that lovely dark islandWill be my last home.

24

The Dark Island

= 100

43

In the years long ago Chorus:When I first left my home O, I’ve wandered awayI was young and I wanted From the land of my birth,The whole world to roam; And been roaming aroundBut now I am older To the ends of the earth,And wiser, you see, Still my heart is at homeFor that lovely dark island In that land far awayIs calling to me. That lovely dark island

Where memories stray.

One day I’ll returnTo that far!distant shore,And from that dear islandI’ll wander no more.’Til the day that I dieI will no longer roamFor that lovely dark islandWill be my last home.

25

Dawning of the Day (Raglan Road)Patrick Kavanagh

D G D = 160

On Rag lan road on an au tumn day, I saw herG G D

first and knew that her dark hair would weave aBm G

snare that I might one day rue, I saw the dan gerD Bm A A7 D

and I passed, a long the en chant ed way. And I said letG D G D

grief be a fal len leaf at the dawn ing of the day.

On Grafton street in November we tripped lightlyalong the ledge of a deep ravine where still canbe seen the worth of passion play. The Queen of hearts stillmaking tarts, and I not making hay, Oh, I loved toomuch and by such and such, is happiness thrown away.

I gave her gifts of the mind, I gave her secret signsthat’s known to artists who have know true gods of sound and stoneand 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 nowaway 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 he’ll lose, his wings at the dawn of day.

26

Down by the Sally GardensMaids of the Mourne Shore

Traditional

44

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 standAnd on my leaning shoulder, she laid her snow!white hand.She bid me take life easy , as the grass grows on the weirsBut 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 gardensThree part Version

trad. IrishG D C G C D

44

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

G D C G C D

G (part 3) C D G G C

D G D C G C D G

28

Down Home Waltz

3

3

43

3

3

3

3

29

Erev shel shoshanim

Em Am D Em

44

E rev shel sho sh nim ne tse na el ha bus tan

C D Bm Em

mor b’ sa mim u l’ vo na l’ ra g’ lech mif tan.

Em Am D Em

Lay la yo red l’ at v’ ru ach sho shan nosh vaAm Em D Em

ha va el chash lach shir ba lat ze mer shel a ha va.

The Fair Fiddlers© 2000 Judi Morningstar

D A Bm G = 100

44

D A7 G A7 D D1 2

D A Bm G

D A7 G A7 D D1 2

By permission !! Buy her books!!

30

Far AwayPeter Jung

Bm F m Bm A

43

G F m Bm A Bm G1 2

D A D Em

Bm A G F m Bm F m Bm

Farewell to the Creeks

G C G D

43

G C G D G

G C G C G D G

C G D G

G C G C G D

G C G D G

31

Flow Gently Sweet Afton

C F C G

43

C F C G C

G D G D G G7

C F C G C

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

moderate = 90

The Foggy Dew

Em Am D D Em Bm Em1

44

Em G D Em2

Bm Em Am D D Em Bm Em

32

The Foggy Dew

Bm A F m Bm Em Bm = 92

As Down the Glen one Eas ter morn to a ci ty fair rode I, thereA F m Bm Em Bm

ar med lines of mar ching men in squad rons passed me by. NoD A D F m Bm

pipe did hum, no bat tle drum did sound it’s dread tat too. But theA F m Bm Em Bm

An ge lus bell o’er 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 Suvla’s waves or the fringe of the great North Sea.Oh, had they died by Pearse’s side, or fought with Cathal Brugha,Their names we’d 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 Brittania’s Huns, with their great big guns, sailed in through the foggy dew.

But the bravest fell and the requiem bell rang mournfully and clearfor 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 freedom’s light might shine through the foggy dew.

33

Four Green FieldsPlay in G or A for singing

Words & music by Tommy MakemD A7 D G A7 D D A7 D E7 A7

86

D A7 Bm D G A7 D A7 Bm G A7

D G7 D G A7 G D A7 D

"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 them’s 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 AnnieSteven Foster

D A7 D A7 = 60

44

1.Thou wilt come no more gen tle An nie, Like a2.We have roamed and loved mid the bow er When a3.Ah! the hours grow sad while I pon der near the

A D A7 F m D A7

flow’r thy spir it did de part; Thou art gone, a las! like thedown y cheeks were in their bloom; Now I stand a lone mid the

si lent spot where thou art laid, And my heart bows down when I

D A7 D

man y, That have bloomed in the sum mer of the heart. Shall weflow ers, While they min gle their per fumes o’er the tomb.wan der, by the streams and the mea dows where we strayed.Em G A D F m D A7 F m

ne ver more be hold thee, Ne ver hear thy win ning voice a gain? When theD A7 D A7 D

spring time comes, gen tle An nie. When the wild flow’rs are scat tered o’er the plain.

Gentle Maiden (Trad)

G D7 G C G G7 C D7

43

G D7 G C G D7 G

G7 C G Am C D7

G D7 G C G D7 G

35

Give Me Your HandTabhair Dom Do Lamh

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

43

Am Em Am C C G/B C G/B

C G D /F G C G/B Bm Em

Am Em Am C G Em Am D

G G/B C D G G Em Am D

C G/B G D G G7 C Am

G Em D G

36

The Massacre of GlencoeMort Ghlinne!comhainn

(Scottish) = 100

86

Glencoe MarchTraditional

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

44

D G A D G A D G A D A1

3 3

D D A D D G A D A D2

37

The Green Hills of Tyrolthe Scottish Soldier

(trad Scotland)G D7 G G

43

D7 G G7 C G D7

G C G D7 G D G1 2

38

Greensleeves (modal version)Traditional (Attrib. to Henry VIII)

Am G F

86

Em Am G

F Em Am C G

F Em C G

F 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 joyGreensleeves was my delight,Greensleeves was my heart of gold,And who but my lady greensleeves.

Your vows you’ve broken, like my heart,Oh, why did you so enrapture me?Now I remain in a world apartBut 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 remainA 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)

39Thou 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

86

E Am D7 G Em

F E7 Am C Bm Em

Am F E C G Em

F E7 Am

40

Hälsa dem der hemma (Sweden)

D C aug D G F aug G

43

I den sto ra tys ta natt, står jag här vid skepp ets rad,Lil la sva la, fast än svag, dag och nott, och natt och dag.

G D Em A7

un der himm lens stjär na hjer, man på post mig satt.Fö rer dig till må let fram snab ba vi nge slag.D C aug D G F aug G

Ef ter lång och sträv sam dag, hör jag fjär ran ving ge slagSva la, tänk ock så på mig; Gär na flö ge jag med dig.

G D A7 D

sva lors flock som åt er går, mot nord, mot ljus, mot vår.Hem ma står väl äng en grön. O, sva la, hör min bön.

D Em A7 D

Häl sa dem der hem ma, häl sa far och mor,B7 Em A7 D

häl sa grö na ha gen, häl sa lil le bror.D Em A7 Bm

Om jag ha de ving ar, flö ge jag med dig.D G A7 D

Sva la, flyg mot hem met. Häl sa i fran mig.

41

Hard TimesStephen Foster

D D7 G D G D Em A D D

44

D D7 G D G D Em A D D

D G D D Bm Em A7

D D7 G D G D EM A D D

Heart of the Heartland Original KeyPeter Ostroushko

D G D G A Slow

43

Bm D G F m D F m (A?) D D1 2

G Em7 G D Bm G A

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

used by permission

42

Heart of the Heartland in GPeter Ostroushko

G C G C D Slow

43

Em G C Bm G Bm (D?) G G1 2

C Am7 C G Em C D

Em G C Bm G Bm (D?) G

Used by permission

Hector the HeroJ. Scott Skinner

A D A A D E A

86

D A D A E A

A D A A D E

A D A A E A

F m D A F m A E

F m D A D A E A

43

Hector the HeroJ. Scott Skinner

G C G G C D G

86

D G C G D G

G C A G C D

G C G G D G

Em C G Em G D

Em C G C G D G

Hector the HeroJames Scott Skinner

86

44

HewlettO’Carolan

D A Bm G D G D G A D D1 2

43

D Bm Em A D

D A Bm G D G D G A D

The Hills of Lorne

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

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

If Ever You Were MineMaurice Lennon

3

43

3 3

3

3 3

3

3

3 3

45

January Waltz© 1993 Judi Morningstar

Am7 D7 Am7 D7 = 120

43

G Em G Em

Am7 D7 Am7 D7

G Em G G7

C C/B Am D7

G G7/F E7

Am7 D7 Am7 D7

Am7 D7 G

Used by permission ! Buy Her books!!

46

La Valse des Jeunes FillesTrad.

43

1 2

1 2

47

Loch Lomond ! Red is the Rose(Loch Lomond)

Irish Folk Song

D G D = 100

D G

o ver the hills, my bon nie I rish lass. Comedown by Kil larney’s green wood that we strayed. When thenot for the part ing that my sis ter pains, It’s

D G A G D

o ver the hills to your dar ling. You choose the rose, love, andmoon and the stars they are shin ing. The moon shone its rays on hernot for the grief of my mo ther, ’Tis all for the loss of my

G D G D

I’ll make the vow, And I’ll be your true love forlocks of gold en hair. And she swore she’d be my love forbon ny I rish lass. That my heart is break ing forA D D G D

ev er. Red is the rose that in yon der gar den grows. Fair is the li ly of theev er.ev er.

G A G D G

val ley. Clear is the wa ter that flows from the Boyne, But

D G D A D1

my love is fair er than a ny. Twasmy love is fair er than a ny. It’s

A D D G D A D2

a ny. My love is fair er than a ny.

48

Loch Lomond

G Em C D = 240

42

G Em C D

Em G C D

G C D G

Chorus (not used for dance) :G Em C D

42

G Em C D

Em G C D

G C D G

49

Lochaber No More

43

3

Lord InchiquinO’Carolan

D A7 D A7 D G A7

43

D A7 D A7 D A7 D

A7 D A D A7

D A7 D A7 E7 A

D Bm D G D A7 D A7 D

50

Lorena

44

Louis WaltzTras. Fr. Canadien ! Swing the 8ths

D D G G

43

A A D A7 D D

G G A A7 D D

Em A7 D D Em

A7 D D Em A7

D D Em A7 D D

51

Margravine’s WaltzDraper’s Gardens

G C G D7 G

43

G Am D7 G C A7 D

D7 G D7 G C G C D7 G

52

Matsakukkia

Am = 180

43

Am Dm

Dm Am

E7 Am Am1 2

G7 C

E7 Am

Am E7

E7 Am Am1 2

Am

Dm Am E7 Am

E7 Am Am1 2

53

Megan’s Fair Daughter

G C Am D = 120

43

G C Am D G G1 2

G D C D

G D C D

G C Am D

G C Am D G

54

Merch Megan

G C Am D = 120

43

3

G C D7 G G1 2

G Bm Am D

G Bm Am D

G C Am D

3

G C D7 G G1 2

55

Midnight on the WaterLuke Thomasson

D = 120

43

3

D G D A7 D D1 2

G D

Em Bm

G D

3

D G D A7 D

Minstrel Boy

G C G D7 G Fine

42

Em D C D7 G daCapo

56

The Mist Covered Mountains of Home

43

Mrs. Jameson’s Favorite

A D A F m Bm E = 140

44

A D A F m D A

A D A D A D F m E

A D A F m D A

57

My Home (Ver 1) (Scotland)

86

My Home (Ver 2) ! GTrad.

G C G F(D7)

43

G C G F G

G F(D7)

G F G

58

(My Love is Like) the Red Red Rose (trad)

D G A7 D G A7 D

44

D G D G A7 D G D A7 D

Till a’ the seas gang dry, my dear,0, my love is like a red, red rose, and the rocks melt wi’ the sun!

that’s newly sprung in June. And I will love thee still, my dear,0, my love is like a melody, while the sands of life shall run.

that’s sweetly play’d in tune.And fare the weel, my only love!

As fair thou art, my bonnie lass, And fare the well awhile!so deep in love am I, And I will come again, my love.And I will love thee still, my dear, Tho it were ten thousand mile!till a’ the seas gang dry.

My Love is Like a Red Red Rose

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

43

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

D A G D D G E7/g+ A7

D D7 G D G A7 D D

Till a’ the seas gang dry, my dear,0, my love is like a red, red rose, and the rocks melt wi’ the sun!

that’s newly sprung in June. And I will love thee still, my dear,0, my love is like a melody, while the sands of life shall run.

that’s sweetly play’d in tune.And fare the weel, my only love!

As fair thou art, my bonnie lass, And fare the well awhile!so deep in love am I, And I will come again, my love.And I will love thee still, my dear, Tho it were ten thousand mile!till a’ the seas gang dry.

59

Neil Gow’s Lament for the Death of His 2nd WifeNeil Gow

Slow D D7 G D Em F m G

86

D D7 G F m Bm G D

D A7 G D Em F m

Bm G D A7 G DEm F m

G D D A7 G D

D Bm Em7 A7

D D7 G F m Bm G D

The night before Larry was stretched

= 60

89

60

O’Carolan’s DreamTurlough O’Carolan (1670!1738)

MODERATOModerato tr

O’Carolan’s Farewell to musicTurlough O’Carolan (1670!1738)

3

Adagio

3

3

3 3

3

3

61

O’Carolan’s Farewell to music (D min)Turlough O’Carolan (1670!1738)

3Adagio

3

3

3 3

3

3

Oot Pik

3G D G Em

= 90

43

G Em G Em

C D G Em Bm

Am Em Bm

Am Em D

62

Ook Pik ! High HarmonyNorthwestern

G D G Em G Em = 90

43

G Em C D G G G1 2

Em G Am Em Em

G Am Em

Ook Pik ! Low HarmonyNorthwestern

G D G Em G Em = 80

43

G Em C D G G G1 2

Em G Am Em Em

G Am Em

63

The Parting Glass

Em G D Em D = 110

Em G D Em D Em

G Am G D

Em G D Em D Em

Vals voor Pelle

G D Em C G D

43

G D Em G D G G1 2

C Am D G Bm Em

C Am D G D G G1 2

64

Penobscot Memoryby Vince O’Donnell

G F G C G F D

43

G F G C D C G B7

Em D C G B7

Em C G Em Am D C

Valse Petite DejeunerThe Little Breakfast Waltz

Jean!Christophe Lequerre ?Am F G C

43

Am F G E

Am Dm7 G7 C F

D/F E E7/G AM1 2

Planxty Eleanor Plunkett

43

65

Planxty Fanny PowerTurlough Carolan

G Am D = 160

43

G C D G

G G/F G/E G/D C C/B Am D

G C D G D G

Planxty George BrabizonTurbough O’Carolan 1670!1738

G C G C Am = 400

44

G C Am G D G G1 2

G D Em Am Am D

G D Em Am D G G1 2

66

Planxty IrwinCarolan

G C D G C G D

43

G C D G C G D G

G C(Em) D(Am) D G(Em) A7 D

G(G) C D G C G D G

Rosebud of AllenvaleJ. Scott Skinner

A E7 A D A Bm E7

43

A A7 D A E7 A

A7 D B7 E7

A A7 D A E7 A

67

Seamus O’BrienIrish

G C G Em Am D

43

G C C dim G D G

Em B Em C D

G C C dim G D G

The Shepherd’s Wife (Trad)

G C G A(m) D7

43

G C D7 G

G D Em Bm C G A7 D7

G D Em Bm C D7 G

68

Si Bheag, Si MhorO’Carolan

D Bm G D = 180

43

G A7 D Bm

G D A7 D

G D A7 D D

A7 G D A7

D G Bm D A7

D G D G

A7 D D

Siciliano from Concerto for Oboe d’amoreOriginal Key

Georg Philipp TelemannA D A

43

D A D E A D A E A

69

Siciliano from Concerto for Oboe d’amoreIn G for easier playing

Georg Philipp TelemannG C G

43

C G C D G C G D G

Simple Gifts

G D

G Am D C G

G D

G Am D C G

70

Simple Gifts 4/4

44

’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 i ty is gain’d, To bow and to bend we

shan’t be a shame’d 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

D7 G Em Bm Em Am Am D7

segno

44

G Em Bm Em Am D7 C G

G Em G Em G Am D7

G C G D7 G Am D7 G C G

Skye Boat Song (G)Over the Sea to Skye

Arran Boat Song

G Am D7 G C G D7

43

Em Am Em Am Em D71 2

Last time G Am D7 G C G D7 C D G1 2

72

Skye Boat Song (D)Traditional

D B7 Em A D = 160

43

G G D D1 2

Bm Em

Bm Em1 2

Da Slockit LightTom Anderson

D G D/F G A

D Bm G A D

D A Bm A D E A

D A G D/F G A D

D A Bm G D/F G A

D A Bm G A D

73

Da Slockit Light (harmony)Ellen Thomas

D Bm7 G D Em A7

44

D Em A7 D

D A7 Em A7 D E7 A7

D A7 Em G A7 D

D A7 Em G D Em A7

D D+ Bm7 Em A7 D

74

Song of the KelpieArrane Ghelby

Yn Eeanleyder as y Lhondoo (Manx)

G A Bm A

43

G A F m Bm

D Bm G Bm

A F m Bm A

Bm F m Bm F m

Bm A F m Bm

75

SouthwindDomhnall Meirgeach Mc Con Mara 1600’s

G D = 120

43

G C G G G1 2

G C G

G D

G C G Em

G C G

Spancil HillAlso in D donrian

Am G Am

43

G

Am G

Am G Am

76

Star Of The County Down, 6/8 (Irish)

Am F C G Am Em = 160

86

Am F C G Am Am

C G Am Em

Am F C G Am Am

Star Of The County Down,4/4 (Irish)

Am F C G Am Em = 160

44

Am F C G Am Am

C G Am Em

Am F C G Am Am

77

Sunset Over Ayr

G Bm C D7 Em C Am

43

D7 G Bm C D7 Em Bm D7

G Em Bm Em Bm C G D7

G Bm C D7 Em Bm D7 G

78

Tenting TonightWalter Kittredge

D G D = 160

44

We’re tent ing to night on the old camp ground,We’ve been tent ing to night on the old camp ground,

We are tired of the war on the old camp ground,We’ve been fight ing to day on the old camp ground,

A D

Give us a song to cheer. Our wear y hearts, aThink ing of days gone by, Of the loved ones at home thatMan y are dead and gone, Of the brave and true who’veMan y are ly ing near; Some are dead and

G D A7 D

song of home, And friends we love so dear.gave us the hand, And the tear that said "Good bye!"left their homes, Others been wound ed long.

some are dying, Man y are in tears.G

1 ! 3 Man y are the hearts that are wear y to night,4 Man y are the hearts that are wear y to night,

D G D A

Wish ing for the war to cease;Wish ing for the war to cease;

D F Bm D G D

Man y are the hearts that are look ing for the right toMan y are the hearts that are look ing for the right to

A D G

see the dawn of peace. Tent ing to night, Tent ing to night,see the dawn of peace. Dy ing to night, Dy ing to night,

A7 D

Tent ing on the old camp ground.Dy ing on the old camp g146nd.

79

Vem kan segla förutan vind?Hvem kan seile foruten vind

anon. (Finland?)

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

86

Am B9 Em7 Am Am B7 Em

Vem kan segla förutan vind?Vem kan ro utan årar?Vem kan skiljas från vännen sinutan att fälla tårar?

Jag kan segla förutan vind,jag kan ro utan årar,men ej skiljas från vännen minutan att fälla tårar.

!!!Norwegian lyrics:

Hvem kan seile foruten vind?Hvem kan ro uten årer?Hvem kan skilles fra vennen sinuten å felle tårer?

Jeg kan seile foruten vindjeg kan ro uten årer,men ei skilles fra vennen minuten å felle tårer.

Although this tune has certainly become a part of the commonScandinavian heritage, the majority of the sources seem to agree thatit’s originally from Finland.The tune is occasionally (although rarely) played in 4/4 time.

80

Warring’s Waltz

G Em Am D = 120

43

G Em Am D G G1 2

3

D G D G

G Em Am D G G1 2

81

The Water is WideTraditional

Arrangement by R.S. Doiel and Mark Doiel

G G = 60

G D

G G

G D7 G

G G

G D G

G G G

G D7 G

82

Will Ye No Come Back Again (G)

G C D G D

44

G C Bm G D G

Gmaj7 C G D7

G C D C G D7 G

83

Will Ye No Come Back Again (D ! Words)Traditional Scottish Folk Tune

D D7 G D D Bm = 112

44

Bon nie Char lie’s now a way, safe ly o’er theYe trus ted in your high land men, they trus ted you dear

Em A7 D D7

friend ly main. Many a heart willChar a lie! They kept you hid ingG D G D A7 D

break in two, should he no come back a gain.in the glen, death or ex ile bra ving.

D A/C Bm D/A

Will ye no come back a gain?Will ye no come back a gain?

Bm G Em A7

Will ye no come back a gain?to the lone ly high land glen?D F 7 G D

Bet ter loved ye can not be.Hea ther’s brigh ter when you’re here,

G D A7 D

Will ye no come back a gain?Will ye no come back a151in?

84

When You And I Were Young Maggie

G G7 C G Em Am D7

42

G G7 C G D7 G

C G D A7 D D7

G G7 C G D7 G

85

Wild Mountain Thyme ! (D Text 1)Traditional Folk Tune (Scotland)

D G D D7 G = 150

Oh, the sum mer time has come And the trees are sweet lyI will build my love a tow er By yon pure, crys talI will range through the wilds And the deep land soIf my true love will not come I will sure ly find a

Oh, the au tumn time is comin’ And the leaves will soon beD D7 Bm Em G

bloom in’, And the wild moun tain thyme Grows a round the pur plefount ain, And it’s there I will bring All the flow ers of thedrear y, And re turn with the spoils To the bow er o’ mynoth er, To pull wild moun tain thyme All a round the pur plefall in’ And the blossoms o’ the sum mer Will soon wi ther on the

D G D D7

heath er; Will ye go, las sie, go? And we’llmount ain; Will ye go, las sie, go?dear ie; Will ye go, las sie, go?heath er; Will ye go, las sie, go?mount ain; Will ye go, las sie, go?G D D7 Bm Em

all go to geth er, To pull wild moun tain thyme All aG D G D

round the pur ple heath er; Will ye go, las sie go?

86

Wild Mountain Thyme ! (G Text 2)

G D Em C D7 = 130

Oh, the sum mer time is com in’, and the trees are sweet lyG C D Em

bloom in’, and the wild moun tain thyme, grows aC Am C G C G

round the bloom in’ heath er. Will ye go, las sie, go?

Chorus:C D7 G C D Em

And we’ll all go to geth er, to pull wild moun tain thyme, all aC Am C G C G

round the bloom in’ heath er. Will ye go, las sie, go?

I will build my love a bower, by yon clear crystalfountain, and on it I will pile, all theflowers o’ the mountain. Will ye go, lassie, go?

I will roam the country side, and the dark lands sodreary, and I’ll return wi’ my bounty, taethe arms o’ my deary. Will ye go, lassie, go?

If my true love she won’t come, than I’ll surely findanother, to pull wild mountain thyme, all aaround the bloomin’ heather. Will ye go, lassie, go?

87

Ye Banks and Braes of Bonnie Doon

G D G D = 80

43

Em C G D

G D G D

Em C D G

G

Em C D

G D G D

Em C D G

88

Young Jane

3G C D7 G D7 C D7

43

G C G D7 G

3G C Am D7 G D7

G C G D7 G