This is another of Reavy's tunes.  I had to check in a book of his tunes to see which one matched this name.  I then had to check the order in which my fingers waggled in order to bring my version towards some sort of approximation of the way he had written it.

Hopefully this version should be close enough to play with people with better powers of recall than mine.

It is one of Reavy's most popular reels.

Here's another one from my new list.  I hope it's the right one.

I've already played it as "Amhrán an Tae" (The Tea Song) but as I used a different key and a different name, I'm claiming that it is a different tune.

It's a good tune to exercise the G sharp key although the wee finger on my left hand seemed fairly reluctant to be party to procedure.  I think I'm going to play tunes with no notes in them at all for the next while - sort of John Cage on the flute.

Here's a reel which I've recently been reminded of.  It has been recorded by many people in the past, none of whom made it sound as foul or paultry has it does here.

Here's a reel which I've recently been reminded of.  It has been recorded by many people in the past, none of whom made it sound as foul or paultry has it does here.

This is actually a picture of a jug of Tasmanian Iced Tea but it looks quite nice.  The picture I first found of a punchbowl had something disgusting in it.

Talking of things disgusting, I afraid the playing here isn't all that pretty but it might be OK as a raw material for someone else to make a tune from.

Here's a tune about a Dundeen.  It's the first reference to Dundeens I've heard today.

I think the fiddle player Paddy Killoran recorded this when the Dundeen was not just quite as old as it is now.

Here's a hornpipe from a new list of tunes I have.  I first heard it in 'A' but my fingers refused to acknowledge this and I've played it here in 'G'.

Here's a Reavy tune which is often just known as "Reavy's".  I don't know why.

Here's a Reavy tune which is often just known as "Reavy's".  I don't know why.

Here's a good tune.  It's particularly good at being the one after the one before it.  Paddy Killoran made a good job of it on a record about 70 years ago.