Here's a tune that's listed in Ceol Rince na hÉireann 3, No. 188, as "Gorman's Reel".  It sounds a bit like an A minor "Sporting Nell".  I don't know when a minor sporting Nell is like a sort of under 18 camogie player.

Whatever about that, it's a nice reel and easy enough in this key.

I saw this name for this tune in a book.  I can't remember which book at this stage.  My memory is like the result of a vagueness generator being put in a cheap food blender (both food and blender).  This reel sounded familiar to me when I recorded it but that was a couple of long days ago.  A lot of water has passed under the bridge since then.  Most of the water was mixed with other, more potentially confusion inducing liquids, and the bridge was the sort which lives in a mouth.

I hope the tune is OK notwithstanding all this.

Here's a fiddle tune which I hope is flutable.

I think this jig is associated with Jimmy Lyons, a fiddle player who came from Teelin in Co. Donegal.

Here's a requested reel. I'm told that when asked was it a piece of string it replied that it was afraid not.

I learned this as "Bridie Morley's" (or was it "The Bride Morley"?) from Packie Duignan's playing. The version in Ceol Rince na hÉireann vol 2, number 229, is almost the same as this.

It's a great tune and thanks Mary for suggesting it.

Here's another polka.  This one's from a wee bit further north.  It's a good tune for the flute.

Here's a popular polka.  I think I'm from a bit too far north to understand them but I can but try.

Here's another polka.  This one's from a wee bit further north.  It's a good tune for the flute.

This is a tune with a great name.

I'll tidy up this post tomorrow. I'm feeling too vague just now.

Today is now tomorrow and I'm fit to add that I heard this one on Paddy Carty's LP. It's named after "The Balloon" which was a pub in Fulham, London owned by Con Curtin from Kerry.

Here's a reel which can be found on a record of Tommy Peoples and Matt Molloy - all quite quick and E flattish as far as I remember.