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Popular Irish Songs
Reprints. Originally published 1808-1914 (various publishers).
Irish Minstrelsy
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Irish Songs and Ballads
Reprint of the original, first published in 1882.
Ancient Irish Music
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Sixty Irish Songs
Reprinted in its entirety from Ditson's authoritative Musicians Library edition, this collection includes well-known standards tolesser-known gems, suitable for performance on all levels."
The Big Book of Irish Songs (Songbook)
(Piano/Vocal/Guitar Songbook). A great collection of 76 beloved Irish tunes, from folk songs to Tin Pan Alley favorites! Includes: Danny Boy * Erin! Oh Erin! * Father O'Flynn * Finnegan's Wake * I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen * The Irish Rover * The Irish Washerwoman * Jug of Punch * Kerry Dance * Mary's a Grand Old Name * Molly Malone * My Wild Irish Rose * Peg O' My Heart * 'Tis the Last Rose of Summer * Too-Ra-Loo-Ra-Loo-Ra (That's an Irish Lullaby) * When Irish Eyes Are Smiling * Who Threw the Overalls in Mrs. Murphy's Chowder * Wild Rover * and more.
First 50 Irish Songs You Should Play on Tinwhistle
(Instrumental Folio). If you've been learning the Irish tinwhistle for a little while, you are probably eager to learn some Celtic songs. This book includes: The Banks of Lough Gowna * Boys of Blue Hill * Danny Boy * The Donegal Reel * Finnegan's Wake * The Foggy Dew * The Green Glens of Gweedore * Joy of My Life * Lark in the Morning * Minstrel Boy * Morrison's Jig * The Parting Glass * The Rocky Road to Dublin * The Sally Gardens * Sligo Maid * Tabhair Dom Do Lamh * Wexford Carol * and more.
Songs of Irish Rebellion
This classic collection is a discussion of songs that gave utterance to the opinions and feelings of an important part of the Irish people in political, social, and religious feelings. First published in 1966, this is a new edition with corrections and additional notes. The songs, which were within the reach of all strands of society, were not only an expression of the singers' and listeners' feelings or opinions but also a form of propaganda. And when printers invested in them with the production of broadsheets and booklets, they became an industry. Thus, as the author states in his introduction, they are a curious melting pot for different kinds of literature or sub-literature.
