for String Quartet. Par . This iconic traditional Irish melody shines in this accessible arrangement by Larry Moore. Moore's cut-time version begins in G major but modulates to A major for the final section, providing much-needed experience with C-sharps and G-sharps! / Date parution : 2023-01-24/ Répertoire / Quatuor à Cordes

A setting of a Irene Gass' poem based on traditional Irish theme by Eric H. Thiman for Mens voices a cappella.

DAA is a beautiful tuning for the Mountain Dulcimer. This book contains 19 arrangements of traditional Irish Welsh French Canadian Scottish and American folk tunes and songs that are rich within their melodies complementedby the DAA tuning. Although the DAA tuning results in predominantly linear movement of the fingers along the frets with jumps and runs along the melody or middle string th…

With a melody based on a traditional Irish jig the lyrics of this work by W.B. Yeats describe a whimsical daydream that becomes a lesson in values as life reaches its end. The music is rich and artistically crafted bringing thedance of the jig into the song of dreams. Tuned harmonic whirlies and a handdrum add tastefully to the piano accompaniment.

This sweet lilting melody is arranged from a traditional Irish folk song another capital arrangement from our Chanticleer series

BandQuest Series Grade 4.5-Smash the Windows is a vigorous piece full of energy and motion. The work is based on a traditional Irish jig with the same name. Robert Xavier Rodríguez calls the piece a “toccata moto perpetuo ” themusic gradually builds from its quiet beginning to a brilliant flourish that with sound effects truly befits the title.

An brilliant introductory course in the art of playing the Bodhrán covering all the basic techniques needed to accompany traditional Irish and other music. Complete beginner's the illustrated booklet is crammed with useful features diagrams and examples. Also included is a Demonstration CD that shows all the techniques that are discussed in the book.

This setting of a traditional Irish melody captivates audiences especially in the second verse when the men carry the melody while the women sing a canonic descant. Voices subsequently join in homophony and leave a lasting final impression.