Here's a great standard reel.  It's worth digging out a recording of Séamus Ennis playing this on the pipes to get an idea of how this tune can sound.

Here's a good jig.  It's often played as part of "The Fox Chase" but I've given up fox hunting as the animals used to wreak havoc in my house.

This must be a flute tune as it's named after a flute player - a great one at that.

This reels is a bit lonely without its friend "Roaring Mary". I'll add its companion as soon as I can.

Here's a jig which should find noises of recognition at any session.

Here's a well known slip jig.  (I had it attached to the post for "Sweeney's Dream" earlier - I hadn't been asking for the right sort of drink).

This must be a flute tune as it's named after a flute player - a great one at that.

Here's the way I remember this tune. I'm not sure how standard it is.

(Sorry - I had the wrong tune on this.  I've fixed it now.)

Here's a good reel.  I don't think it has as severe effects on flute players as it does on lucht na bpíbí.

This is often in G minor but the flute gets a bit displeased by this tune in that key. The A minor version has the added advantage of being annoying to people who do like the G minor version.

(Not sure about the grammar in the title. I suppose it reflects the heartbroken person's view of the being what caused him such anguish.)