Here are two polkas. The first one is called the "Shelf" polka. I never heard a name for the second one. Charlie O'Neill originally came from Mount Charles in Donegal and then moved to "the Moy" in Tyrone.

Here are 2 reels which were popularised my Michael Coleman. Here's my iffy effort.

I posted this tune before but it I had the name totally wrong, or the tune, maybe both.  I think this one really is called "The Reel of Mullinavat".

Here's a jig with a few B flats and F naturals.  Can a flute be a can of worms?  I do the B flats with half-covering.  The F naturals are with a short key.  I was always a bit vague about the exactitude of the accidentals.  Anyway, it'll be one source of the tune for whoever wants it.

Here's a reel from the world of piping.  I'd imagine the flags aren't the sort which flutter unless the weather is really rough.  Did you ever see a paving slab up a pole?

Here's a jig with a few B flats and F naturals.  Can a flute be a can of worms?  I do the B flats with half-covering.  The F naturals are with a short key.  I was always a bit vague about the exactitude of the accidentals.  Anyway, it'll be one source of the tune for whoever wants it.

Here's a reel called Eileen Curran. I think I'd rather call these "people reels" -  "Eileen Curran's Reel" and so on. The personification of tunes always made me feel a bit uneasy for some reason.

Anyway, the good news is that there ate no G sharps in this tune. Shame about the high C naturals. (I half cover them here.)

Here's a version of the Beare Island Reel with no G sharps.  I lay no claims to it being any good.  It's just an idea to be playing with.

Here's a good tune for flute players.  It's also very popular in sessions (as far as I remember).

Here's a melodic jig which is I don't hear played all that much (I wonder if that could be because I almost never go to sessions these days).  I think it deserves a bit of an airing from time to time.