Baritone Ukulele Songbook: Irish Songs

Thomas Balinger Baritone Ukulele Songbook Irish Songs Ireland is not just one of the most beautiful places on earth, it’s the origin of some of the most beautiful songs, too. From the lyrical beauty of The last rose of summer and The mountains of Mourne to the vociferous humor of Finnegan’s Wake–there are a lot of musical treasures to discover. This is a collection of Irish songs and ballads loved and played all over the world, arranged for easy Baritone Ukulele in standard G tuning (D-G-B-E). To further facilitate playing and singing, chord symbols, melody TAB and lyrics are included. There’s also a section on tuning your Ukulele, the basic Ukulele chords and some easy basic strumming and picking patterns you can use to play these (and other) songs. Songs 1. A bunch of thyme 2. All for me grog 3. Banna Strand 4. Boolavogue 5. Botany Bay 6. Brennan on the moor 7. Carrickfergus 8. Courtin‘ in the kitchen 9. Danny Boy 10. Dicey Riley 11. Down by the Glenside 12. Fiddler‘s Green 13. Finnegan‘s Wake 14. I‘ll tell me Ma 15. I never will marry 16. I once loved a lass 17. James Connolly 18. Molly Malone 19. Never wed an old man 20. New York girls 21. Old Maid in a garret 22. Poor Paddy works on the railway 23. Reilly‘s daughter 24. She moved through the fair 25. Skibbereen 26. Spancil Hill 27. Swallow tail jig 28. The auld orange flute 29. The Bard of Armagh 30. The black velvet band 31. The cliffs of Dooneen 32. The flower of sweet Strabane 33. The foggy dew 34. The hills of Connemara 35. The hills of Kerry 36. The humour is on me now 37. The jolly beggarman 38. The last rose of summer 39. The Lowlands low 40. The mermaid 41. The merry ploughboy 42. The Minstrel Boy 43. The moonshiner 44. The mountains of Mourne 45. The nightingale 46. The rising of the moon 47. The rose of Mooncoin 48. The Sally Gardens 49. The snowy-breasted pearl 50. The Spanish lady 51. The star of the county down 52. The wild rover 53. Three drunken maidens 54. Three score and ten 55. Waxies Dargle 56. Whiskey in the jar