Same tunes. "normal" speed.

Here are a jig and a slip jig from the fiddle players Con Cassidy (Teelin, Co. Donegal) and James Byrne (Meenacross, Co. Donegal). I've slowed them down a bit here in case that helps people pick them up.  The first one is usually fairly leisurely anyway.

The first one is Amhrán an Tae (The Tea Song) and I've called the second one "Denis Murphy's".  Considering the number of tunes the last Mr. Murphy knew, this title is usually a safe bet when you don't know the actual name.

The first tune is the House on the Hill. I think I've heard it called Miss Thornton's as well. I Think I first got it from a recording of Packie Duignan from Roscommon. My mis-spent late youth has probably corrupted my version of it since then. The second tune is called the Ashplant (I think). I know very little about this tune apart from approximately haw it goes (or how to spell "how" it would appear.

The first one is an E minor version of a tune Paddy Carty played in D minor. The second one might be called by the name I've given it. On the other hand ...

The first one is an E minor version of a tune Paddy Carty played in D minor. The second one might be called by the name I've given it. On the other hand ...

The first one is Amhrán an Tae (The Tea Song) and I've called the second one "Denis Murphy's".  Considering the number of tunes the last Mr. Murphy knew, this title is usually a safe bet when you don't know the actual name.

Here are a jig and a slip jig from the fiddle players Con Cassidy (Teelin, Co. Donegal) and James Byrne (Meenacross, Co. Donegal). I've slowed them down a bit here in case that helps people pick them up.  The first one is usually fairly leisurely anyway.

Same tunes. "normal" speed.

For Quinn's reel see RTÉ CD of Pádraig O'Keefe and also Ceol Rince na hÉireann 2, number 171.