I STRONGLY discourage you from using tablature essentially for any instrument, but especially for this kind of music..
Use your ears and transcribe and learn the tunes from good recordings instead, and you will get correct transcriptions of the tunes (in contrast to most tabs I've seen out there..). And you will also develop your musical ear while doing it - talk about win-win situation, huh?!
Thank you all .And yes it is songs .A friend of mine wants me to play the the first verse of a few irish songs .One being Come on you black and tans. I agree with Mattias ref playing by ear as this is how i work on tunes but this time i have not got much time to work them out .Many thanks again. Des
He 's learning to play the guitar and while visiting ireland he got to hear these songs .(black and tans )being one of them .Clare to here and rare old times also
It's a fairly intense song. I was a bit surprised to hear someone was singing it for a gig. With a bit of web surfing I'm guessing it may have received some attention when it was performed by Steve Earle & Spider Stacy in the New Orleans HBO series treme (I'm waiting for a download of the episode).
I won't pester you with another question . . . But I was also wondering if it's for a listening or dancing audience. Only because I came across this video;
I'm sorry to report that waiting for the download of Treme just to hear a less than inspiring (abridged) version of "Come Out Ye Black and Tan" was hardly worth the wait. The good news is while Spider Stacy & Steve Earle are wasting time on a New Orleans street corner up walks a fellow musician who offers some much needed words of encouragement.
Hopefully this clip of her does not disappoint;
Lucia Micarelli Busking http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jzWDuRCcSZQ
We've our own battles to fight this side of the pond. And while this next bit of music is dated back to the last administration it is somewhat inspiring for the challenge of what lies ahead;
Treme: Shame, shame, shame http://www.youtube.com/watch?NR=1&feature=endscreen&v=WcKvCjO4JlM
tabature to irish song's
tabature to irish song's
Is there a web site where i can get the tabature to irish song's for the irish tenor banjo
# Posted on January 9th 2012 by DES RYNNE
Re: tabature to irish song's
I STRONGLY discourage you from using tablature essentially for any instrument, but especially for this kind of music..

Use your ears and transcribe and learn the tunes from good recordings instead, and you will get correct transcriptions of the tunes (in contrast to most tabs I've seen out there..). And you will also develop your musical ear while doing it - talk about win-win situation, huh?!
# Posted on January 9th 2012 by Mattias Holm
Re: tabature to irish song's
Although I agree 100% with Mattias on this, you could also seek out session.org member Davy Rogers here;
http://www.thesession.org/members/display/3072
He has a tabs web-site you may find useful in th meanwhile.
# Posted on January 9th 2012 by Jusa Nutter Eejit
Re: tabature to irish song's
In any case I don't think you are talking about songs....
# Posted on January 9th 2012 by David Levine
Re: tabature to irish song's
Des Rynne, I don't play tenor banjo. But I do know there is a website for irish tenor banjo;
http://theirishtenorbanjo.ning.com/
http://theirishtenorbanjo.ning.com/forum/categories/written-music-tab/listForCategory
I also don't play mandolin. But there is some mandolin tablature at mandolin cafe. If that helps;
http://www.mandolincafe.com/tabarc.html
# Posted on January 9th 2012 by ain't fluffed
Re: tabature to irish song's
How do you know he's not talking about songs. Des might well be wanting to accompany people singing various ballads etc. Why be so presumptive??..
# Posted on January 9th 2012 by the wounded hussar
Re: tabature to irish song's
http://www.traditionalmusic.co.uk/irish-mandolin-tab/irish-mandolin-tab.html
I'd agree with the above. It's not a good habit to get but it's quick. Think of it like chrystal meth.
# Posted on January 9th 2012 by raymondgallagher
Re: tabature to irish song's
Thank you all .And yes it is songs .A friend of mine wants me to play the the first verse of a few irish songs .One being Come on you black and tans. I agree with Mattias ref playing by ear as this is how i work on tunes but this time i have not got much time to work them out .Many thanks again. Des
# Posted on January 9th 2012 by DES RYNNE
Re: tabature to irish song's
Mind if I ask why that particular song?
# Posted on January 9th 2012 by ain't fluffed
Re: tabature to irish song's
http://unitedireland.tripod.com/index.html
Songs with chords rather than tunes.
# Posted on January 9th 2012 by raymondgallagher
Re: tabature to irish song's
No i dont mind you asking
# Posted on January 9th 2012 by DES RYNNE
Re: tabature to irish song's
Fair enough. Why that particular song?
# Posted on January 9th 2012 by ain't fluffed
Re: tabature to irish songs
Meanwhile, it's not like me to complain, but the apostrophe in your title is totally superflous.
# Posted on January 10th 2012 by Guernsey Pete
Re: tabature to irish song's
He 's learning to play the guitar and while visiting ireland he got to hear these songs .(black and tans )being one of them .Clare to here and rare old times also
# Posted on January 10th 2012 by DES RYNNE
Re: tabature to irish song's
It's a fairly intense song. I was a bit surprised to hear someone was singing it for a gig. With a bit of web surfing I'm guessing it may have received some attention when it was performed by Steve Earle & Spider Stacy in the New Orleans HBO series treme (I'm waiting for a download of the episode).
I won't pester you with another question . . . But I was also wondering if it's for a listening or dancing audience. Only because I came across this video;
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=asj8IVJ_Qm0
It doesn't seem as though the audience cares about the story behind the words.
Good luck with the gig Des Rynne.
# Posted on January 10th 2012 by ain't fluffed
Probably not all dancing. I don't really think of dancing along with "Clare to Here". But it won't surprise me if I find a punk version on YouTube.
# Posted on January 10th 2012 by ain't fluffed
Re: tabature to irish song's
>> Meanwhile, it's not like me to complain, but the apostrophe in your title is totally superflous.<<
superflous????
# Posted on January 10th 2012 by DaveL35
Re: tabature to irish song's
It's the largest size of dental flou's.
# Posted on January 10th 2012 by ain't fluffed
Re: tabature to irish song's
Try this one....
http://www.nigelgatherer.com/tunes/tab.html
# Posted on January 10th 2012 by B/C
Re: tabature to irish song's
I'm sorry to report that waiting for the download of Treme just to hear a less than inspiring (abridged) version of "Come Out Ye Black and Tan" was hardly worth the wait. The good news is while Spider Stacy & Steve Earle are wasting time on a New Orleans street corner up walks a fellow musician who offers some much needed words of encouragement.
Hopefully this clip of her does not disappoint;
Lucia Micarelli Busking
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jzWDuRCcSZQ
# Posted on January 10th 2012 by ain't fluffed
We've our own battles to fight this side of the pond. And while this next bit of music is dated back to the last administration it is somewhat inspiring for the challenge of what lies ahead;
Treme: Shame, shame, shame
http://www.youtube.com/watch?NR=1&feature=endscreen&v=WcKvCjO4JlM
# Posted on January 10th 2012 by ain't fluffed
Re: tabature to irish song's
Why is it that songs like "Come Out Ye Black and Tans" are almost always sung by people who have no clue what they are singing about?

Stupid question, really ...
# Posted on January 10th 2012 by ethical blend
Re: tabature to irish song's
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gQRnFciwE7c
Mark's Men - Come Out Ye Black And Tans
# Posted on January 11th 2012 by ain't fluffed
Re: tabature to irish song's
Perhaps I should have added "these days". I also remember "those days".
# Posted on January 11th 2012 by ethical blend
Re: tabature to irish song's
I get that, eb. I only posted the link at this time because I just now found it. I wasn't even searching for the song specifically.
# Posted on January 11th 2012 by ain't fluffed