The Irish songbook, collected, adapted, written, and sung by the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem ; arr. for piano and guitar by Robert De Cormier ; compiled and edited by Joy Graeme, with a foreword by Pete Hamill
Type
Label
The Irish songbook, collected, adapted, written, and sung by the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem ; arr. for piano and guitar by Robert De Cormier ; compiled and edited by Joy Graeme, with a foreword by Pete Hamill
Language
eng
Main title
The Irish songbook
Oclc number
33446
Responsibility statement
collected, adapted, written, and sung by the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem ; arr. for piano and guitar by Robert De Cormier ; compiled and edited by Joy Graeme, with a foreword by Pete Hamill
Creator
Related to
- The Rapparee
- The lowlands of Holland
- Master McGrath
- The 23rd of June
- The wind that shakes the barley
- Paper of pins
- Johnny, I hardly knew ye
- The old orange flute
- Nell Flaherty's drake
- Nancy Whiskey
- Whiskey, you're the devil
- The month of January
- Mr. Moses Ri-tooral-i-ay
- The parting glass
- The beggarman
- The holy ground
- The lough neagh fishers
- The wild rover
- Irish rover
- An poc ar buile
- Oro, se do bheatha 'bhaile
- The butcher boy
- Eileen Aroon
- Cruiscin lin
- Fare thee well, Enniskillen
- Bold tenant farmer
- The wren song
- Johnny is a roving blade
- Portlairge
- Paddy Doyle's boots
- The black cavalry
- Blow ye winds
- Galway City
- Ar fol lol lol o
- William bloat
- The cobbler
- The maid of the sweet brown knowe
- Winds of morning
- The earl of Moray
- Redmond O'Hanlon
- The cockies of Bungaree
- Isn't it grand, boys?
- Maid of Fife-e-o
- As I roved out
- Galway races
- Boulavogue
- Hi for the beggrman
- Ever the winds
- The rocks of bawn
- Blackwater side
- Lament for Brendan Behan
- The leaving of Liverpool
- Maderine Rue
- Freedom's sons
- McPherson's lament
- The curlew's song
- Bungle rye
- When I was young
- Mick McGuire
- Lord Nelson
- A man of double deed
- Convict of Clonmel
- Rocky road to Dublin
- O'Donnel abu
- Four green fields
- Foggy dew
- I once loved a lass
- What would you do if you married a soldier?
- My son Ted
- The croppy boy
- Mrs. Rockett's pub
- Weela wallia
- The bard of Armagh
- Sally-o
- Eamann an chnoic
Mapped to
Incoming Resources
- Has instance1
Outgoing Resources
- Contributor3
- Creator1
- Subject2
- Related to75
- The Rapparee
- The lowlands of Holland
- Master McGrath
- The 23rd of June
- The wind that shakes the barley
- Paper of pins
- Johnny, I hardly knew ye
- The old orange flute
- Nell Flaherty's drake
- Nancy Whiskey
- Whiskey, you're the devil
- The month of January
- Mr. Moses Ri-tooral-i-ay
- The parting glass
- The beggarman
- The holy ground
- The lough neagh fishers
- The wild rover
- Irish rover
- An poc ar buile
- Oro, se do bheatha 'bhaile
- The butcher boy
- Eileen Aroon
- Cruiscin lin
- Fare thee well, Enniskillen
- Bold tenant farmer
- The wren song
- Johnny is a roving blade
- Portlairge
- Paddy Doyle's boots
- The black cavalry
- Blow ye winds
- Galway City
- Ar fol lol lol o
- William bloat
- The cobbler
- The maid of the sweet brown knowe
- Winds of morning
- The earl of Moray
- Redmond O'Hanlon
- The cockies of Bungaree
- Isn't it grand, boys?
- Maid of Fife-e-o
- As I roved out
- Galway races
- Boulavogue
- Hi for the beggrman
- Ever the winds
- The rocks of bawn
- Blackwater side
- Lament for Brendan Behan
- The leaving of Liverpool
- Maderine Rue
- Freedom's sons
- McPherson's lament
- The curlew's song
- Bungle rye
- When I was young
- Mick McGuire
- Lord Nelson
- A man of double deed
- Convict of Clonmel
- Rocky road to Dublin
- O'Donnel abu
- Four green fields
- Foggy dew
- I once loved a lass
- What would you do if you married a soldier?
- My son Ted
- The croppy boy
- Mrs. Rockett's pub
- Weela wallia
- The bard of Armagh
- Sally-o
- Eamann an chnoic
- Mapped to1