Partitions de Taigh na Teud

The first volume of Highland Tunes for the Fiddle compiled and arranged by Christine Martin.

This tutor is for aspiring fiddlers who want to learn in a fun but structured way! Useful photos illustrate the points as they occur and it is further illustrated by the excellent cartoons by Dave Smith. Step by step guide to Scottish fiddle playing.

Intermediate-The perfect opportunity for the confident fiddle player to discover the magical tunes and tonalities of the Scottish traditional style through an in depth DVD tutorial by Sarah Naylor - winner of the prestigious 2006 Glenfiddich Fiddle Championships.Expand your repertoire and technical vocabulary and gain a unique insight into the styles of Scottish fiddling. You'll learn the characteristic bowing techniques and ornamentations that will give your playing that unmistakable Scottish quality. An accompanying booklet features every melody in full notation.

This is the first book in a four book series of traditional music an exciting popular collection of easier Scottish fiddle tunes. The First Ceilidh Collection compiled and arranged by Christine Martin and Anne Hughes. A great resource for fiddle groups accordionists school groups fiddle orchestra those wanting to learn more about Scottish music and dance. This book is a must have for those just starting out to learn Scottish music and all Scottish fiddle and accordion enthusiasts at any stage. Includes Scottish airs marches strathspeys reels and hornpipes. The book has large clear print with simple bowings andchords for all accompaniment instruments.

For those who have exhausted Traditional Tunes for Two Fiddlers Book 1 and by popular request we have produced more fiddle duets from a variety of well known traditional music arrangers. Most of the second parts are easy some are very easy. Greatselection of marches jigs and airs by various arrangers. Bowings and chords included.

Scottish jigs reels and slow airs on guitar with tab and staff notation. The Scottish Guitar Tutor with CD by John Carnie highlights the guitar as a melody instrument for playing traditional Scottish jigs reels and slow airs and gives helpful tips for playing them.Forty four pages of great Scottish tunes. These arrangements are great for concerts or sessions and can played in a combination of flatpicking and fingers or fingerstyle only.

A lively collection of great Scottish Irish and Canadian tunes to add variety to your sets! The four books in the series 'The Ceilidh Collection for Fiddlers' have been best sellers in Scotland for more than 20 years with all ages and stages of fiddle players - a testimony to the great Scottish music contained in them. This volume contains some tunes which use more complex rhythms bowings and the keys up to three flats but most of the tunes are in A D or G. Another stunning collection of popular tunes for ceilidh dancing and solo performances. “The Ceilidh Collection has over eighty tunes arranged by type and hereis its real strength: if you’re playing at a ceilidh what you want is a set of tunes suited to the next dance and you want them quickly - mustn’t keep the dancers waiting. Well using this book you just turn to the page and away you go. It’s not just that the tunes are arranged by jigs reels waltzes or whatever but they are also arranged by dance.” “For anyone staring out in the business of playing for dancers the Ceilidh Collection is ideal. It has all the old favourites and a few newer ones for interest. It has nearly all the dances which are usually performed and a few titbits like the set for Burns Nigh and some airs. Nor is it just for fiddlers because everything is chorded. A thoroughly worthwhile publication.” - John Moar Orkney View Magazine