ISBN 9781513459455. 8.75x11.75 inches.

Volume II of Playing Outside the Lines is the second of a comprehensive four-part Irish flute method book series offering beginning to advanced Irish traditional flute instruction for Boehm and simple system flutists in graduated books, chapters, and exercises. Building on the foundation provided in Volume I and providing the framework for the remaining two volumes of the series, Volume II offers a detailed introduction to Irish traditional flute ornamentation. Volume II contains ornamentation fingering charts, 40 tune versions, 69 accompanying audio tracks, and nearly 200 exercises. Playing Outside the Lines is the first Irish flute method book series of its kind, containing more than 600 technical exercises, rich and nuanced discussions of Irish flute style and cultural context, previously undocumented techniques, side-by-side explanations for Boehm and simple system flutists (as well as information for musicians transitioning between the two instruments), audio excerpts, simple system flute care and purchasing information, and resources for further study. By the end of the four-part series, Boehm and simple system flutists of any background will have the tools necessary to play Irish music with a deep understanding of the tradition as well as with individual creativity. A fantastic bible of Irish flute playing. Harrison is a very meticulous and thorough author. Viviana Guzman, The Flute View Magazine An invaluable resource for any flutist. Brook Ferguson, Principal Flutist of the Colorado Symphony Orchestra Leslie Anne Harrisons Playing Outside the Lines is a marvelous gift to all interested in Irish music. Her clear and detailed writing is a huge boon to those embracing the traditional Irish flute and is truly enlightening to those (like me) who want to delve into this music while playing the Boehm flute. From tiniest detail to largest form, Leslie Anne Harrison is there every step of the way. Playing Outside the Lines is a major contribution to flute pedagogy. Robert Dick, Performer and Author of The Other Flute.

Welcome to your new favorite chart to play with your quartet! This Cellobat arrangement of the Irish traditional tune "Whiskey In The Jar" is anything but traditional. Unlike other versions that are entirely made up of the song's melody line repeated in the V1 part over a basic accompaniment, this chart features lush harmonies, countermelodies, and octave changes, passes the melody back and forth between the violins, and intertwines original solo and fiddle breakdown sections in between the verses (these aren't too difficult to play, but seem fast and impressive enough to make your audience's jaw drop!). This song is about 3:07 in duration and will be fun to play and exciting to listen to the entire time...your audience is guaranteed to get up and dance! It's a must-have for your quartet for St. Patrick's Day, of course, but also great for parties, events, solo & ensemble contests, or any other occasion that needs an upbeat fiddle vibe. Rated advanced-intermediate for a handful of interesting syncopated rhythms and some fast finger work, this arrangement will be playable for students and sightreadable for professionals - only the V2 part goes beyond first position.

Six tunes warming up with relaxed tempos and then moving to flashy toe tapping tempos: Garryowen; Roving Galway Boy; Miss Blair Fancy; Paddy O?Whack; Irish Washerwoman; and Rakes of Mallow.You will receive the Score, plus separate parts.

I am very proud to offer this remake of Irish Tunes for Young @ Heart Cellists, Book 1! I am very thankful for the response I have had from students, teachers, and families, who have enjoyed these tunes over the years! Included in this volume are the following tunes: The Ballydesmond Polka and Matt Teehan?s Polka, CaptainO?Kane, The Cliffs of Moher, in Dm and Am, Sally Gardens, The Eagle?s Whistle, Dunmore Lasses, in Am and Em, Harvest Home, The Foggy Dew, Maira?s Wedding, George Brabizon, Hewlett?s, Tobins into The Irish Washerwoman, Southwind, Lanigan?s Ball, Mary Mack, Planxty Fanny Power, The Rights of Man, Slane, Walker Street into Silver Spear. The tunes in this book are very well known traditional Irish tunes, good at any Irish session! There is a link to the first tune of the book to give you an idea of what the music sounds like. They make a very good supplemental resource for growing fiddlers, are fun to play, and can be used with the Fiddle book of the same name. Please enjoy! Included here is a youtube link to a playlist of these tunes, played in their entirety by cello and fiddle:https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1QxSodsD2nH6EPY-NIvVnJfcAMs2LPQW.

(64 Easy duets - volume 1) This beautiful collection of 16 easy traditional and popular melodies for C flute and Bb clarinet duet will transport you to different parts of the world. As you listen to these songs, imagine the landscapes, characters, and emotions they evoke. The simple yet powerful combination of these two instruments is perfect for creating a medley of your own. With transpositions in four tones, you can explore the instruments in their various ranges. Make your recital unique with this collection of melodies and enjoy the countless possible combinations.

Titles:
Amazing Grace
Banks of the Don, the
Cockles and Mussels
Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes
El Testament d'Am�lia
Fr�re Jacques
Happy Birthday!
House of rising sun,The
Londonderry Air
Mexican Hat Dance
Old MacDonald
Sakura Sakura
Simple Gifts
Spanish Romance
Turkey in the Straw
Wayfaring Stranger,the

English ? French ? German.

Cellist Ben Davis presents a collection of pieces for solo cello drawn from the rich tradition of Irish folk music. The collection covers a range of styles including Jigs, Reels, Hornpipes and Marches. The volume includes notes on the tunes, and is accompanied by a CD with a recording of all tunes. German and French translations of all texts are available as PDF downloads from the Schott Music website. Suitable for players of grades 3-8. Part of the bestselling World Music series, which also includes music from England, Ireland, Scotland, Eastern Europe, America, Argentina, India, China and Korea IRISH FOLK TUNES FOR CELLO - press reviews "As Ben Davis admits in his introduction, traditionally cellos were hardly ever used in Irish folk music... With that caveat, however, this clearly presented volume is for the purist." - THE STRAD.