Christmas In Killarney Sheet Music Tin Whistle Notes And Mandolin Tab
Christmas In Killarney sheet music notes for tin whistle and mandolin / tenor banjo in the keys of, G and D Major. Both versions are suitable for the piano. The reason I put the mandolin tab in D and didn't keep the other one for whistle in D is because the D version of the notes goes down to the low C note which isn't available to play on a tin whistle. This old song goes fairly fast in tempo and is longer than the average song I have on the site for whistle, so it might not be suitable for beginners.
Christmas in Killarney sheet music for tin whistle with the chords included
Christmas in Killarney mandolin tab in the key of D Major
Irish (and proud of it RUBY MURRAY With Norrie Paramor's Music
Just as Ireland is one of the most colorful and individual of countries, so is the music which stems from the Emerald Isle equally as distinctive and appealing. There's a lilting gaiety pre- dominant in the reels peculiar only to this enchanting land, while its ballads are tinged with a wistful nostalgia which tugs at the very heartstrings of the legion of Irish exiles scattered throughout the world.
The character of Irish music is such that its environment can be instantly recognized. Its nature is such that it can be readily and tastefully adapted to the requirements of Tin Pan Alley-and through this medium it has reached a far wider public, and achieved far greater status, than the national music of many other countries.
This collection of Irish songs is a mixture of the old and the new - though for the most part the selection consists of old material in new dress. Its moods are as con- trasting as the landscapes of old Ireland itself, varying from the happy-go-lucky revelry of Hannigan's Hooley to the captivating charm of that all-time favorite Cockles And Mussels It was certainly a great day for
the Irish when Ruby Murray was born. For although she has risen to the heights of stardom in the pop music profession, she has never once forgotten the roots from which she stems. And she has done much to spread the appeal of the music which is her heritage. As the title of this record implies, Ruby is indeed proud of being Irish and well she might be. For the little bit of heaven they call Ireland is one huge treasure trove crammed with musical gems -from which she has here chosen twelve of the most precious.
Ruby took the pop music world of the British Isles by storm in the mid-1950's; indeed, in 1955 she achieved the remarkable distinction of having five simultaneous entries in the Top Twenty-a feat unequalled to this day by anyone other than Elvis Presley. And al- though the upsurge of the rock 'n' roll craze pushed ballads into the background, so far as Chart honors were concerned, her records continued to sell consistently-and she has remained a top-line attraction on stage, radio and television.
This is a record of contrasting emotions, in which Ruby is brilliantly supported by the lush richness of the Norrie Paramor Orchestra. It's a record which, if you are Irish, will conjure up count- less memories of the magical charm of your homeland; while, if you have never had the good for. tune to roam the Irish hills, then this sparkling Ruby Murray show- case will surely draw you like a magnet. "Irish and Proud of it," she says and my word, she sounds it!
DEREK JOHNSON
side one
PEGGY O'NEIL
HANNIGAN'S HOOLEY
CHRISTMASTIME IN IRELAND
THE OLD LAMMAS FAIR
THE KELLYS
THE OLD PIG-STY
side two
TROTTIN' TO THE FAIR
CHRISTMAS IN KILLARNEY
COCKLES AND MUSSELS
MISS O'LEARY'S IRISH FRUIT CAKE
FORTY SHADES OF GREEN
THE STONE OUTSIDE DAN MURPHY'S DOOR
Just as Ireland is one of the most colorful and individual of countries, so is the music which stems from the Emerald Isle equally as distinctive and appealing. There's a lilting gaiety pre- dominant in the reels peculiar only to this enchanting land, while its ballads are tinged with a wistful nostalgia which tugs at the very heartstrings of the legion of Irish exiles scattered throughout the world.
The character of Irish music is such that its environment can be instantly recognized. Its nature is such that it can be readily and tastefully adapted to the requirements of Tin Pan Alley-and through this medium it has reached a far wider public, and achieved far greater status, than the national music of many other countries.
This collection of Irish songs is a mixture of the old and the new - though for the most part the selection consists of old material in new dress. Its moods are as con- trasting as the landscapes of old Ireland itself, varying from the happy-go-lucky revelry of Hannigan's Hooley to the captivating charm of that all-time favorite Cockles And Mussels It was certainly a great day for
the Irish when Ruby Murray was born. For although she has risen to the heights of stardom in the pop music profession, she has never once forgotten the roots from which she stems. And she has done much to spread the appeal of the music which is her heritage. As the title of this record implies, Ruby is indeed proud of being Irish and well she might be. For the little bit of heaven they call Ireland is one huge treasure trove crammed with musical gems -from which she has here chosen twelve of the most precious.
Ruby took the pop music world of the British Isles by storm in the mid-1950's; indeed, in 1955 she achieved the remarkable distinction of having five simultaneous entries in the Top Twenty-a feat unequalled to this day by anyone other than Elvis Presley. And al- though the upsurge of the rock 'n' roll craze pushed ballads into the background, so far as Chart honors were concerned, her records continued to sell consistently-and she has remained a top-line attraction on stage, radio and television.
This is a record of contrasting emotions, in which Ruby is brilliantly supported by the lush richness of the Norrie Paramor Orchestra. It's a record which, if you are Irish, will conjure up count- less memories of the magical charm of your homeland; while, if you have never had the good for. tune to roam the Irish hills, then this sparkling Ruby Murray show- case will surely draw you like a magnet. "Irish and Proud of it," she says and my word, she sounds it!
DEREK JOHNSON
side one
PEGGY O'NEIL
HANNIGAN'S HOOLEY
CHRISTMASTIME IN IRELAND
THE OLD LAMMAS FAIR
THE KELLYS
THE OLD PIG-STY
side two
TROTTIN' TO THE FAIR
CHRISTMAS IN KILLARNEY
COCKLES AND MUSSELS
MISS O'LEARY'S IRISH FRUIT CAKE
FORTY SHADES OF GREEN
THE STONE OUTSIDE DAN MURPHY'S DOOR
