The selection begins with a jig version of a similarly titled popular song. The tune appeared in the 1912-published Volume 1 of The Roche Collection of Traditional Irish Music under the title “Paddy Mc Fadden”. The second jig can be traced back to the 1903 publication of O’Neill’s Music of Ireland and in common with this entire selection, was sourced by Séamus from Finbarr Dwyer. The final tune was titled “Finbarr Dwyer’s” in the absence of any additional title information.
supported by 6 fans who also own “Jigs: The Boys of Tandragee / The Eavesdropper / Finbarr Dwyer’s”
HI,The first track and sound I heard was enough for me to get whole album Raw honest,goose bumps live sound, fantastic reels ,to dance Sean nos. Dave Suffolk Uk ps if have,listen on a blue tooth speaker ,this is even more amazing.pps Have listen more ofCormac music and feel the instrument when played becomes a living entity . 13844
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