Here's a very popular slip jig.  I think it was composed by the Dublin flddle player, Tommy Potts.  It's been decomposed and recomposed a few times since over the years.

It's a good tune for the flute and hopefully shouldn't cause people too many difficulties in playing.

This is another popular tune - named after the great Co. Galway box player.

Here's a good standard reel which is very popular in sessions.

This is an entirely rhetorical question at this stage.

Willie Clancy probably would have known more about it. It's a good tune in any case, I hope.

Here's a barndance. I haven't been in a barn for a long time but I hear that the dancing is great in them.

(I think this tune may be called "Connolly's Barndance".  Here it is in a different key: http://irishflute.podbean.com/2008/08/08/connollys-barndance/ ).

This is another popular tune - named after the great Co. Galway box player.

Here's a nice march from the fiddle playing of John Doherty.

Here's a highland from JD. It's a bit on the tricky side in places. It puts the "High" back into "Highland".

This is a reel from James Byrne's playing.  That's all I can tell you.

I learned this from James Byrne who is a great fiddle player from Meenacross, near Glencolmbkille in Donegal.  I'm not sure whether it has another name.  It sounds a bit like a slide to me.  There are quite a few of these tunes which have ended up in Donegal.  They must have taken a wrong turn in Killarney one day.