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Trasna Ceilidh Band

Trasna Ceilidh Band

Submitted on December 7th 2004 by seanquinn.

  1. Walls Of Limerick Reel Medley
  2. Cherish The Ladies
    The Boys Of The Town
    My Darling's Asleep
  3. Planxty Irwin
    Fanny Power
  4. Cruacha Glas Na HÉireann
    Baidín Fhéilimidh
    Buachaill O'n Eirne
  5. Scotland The Brave
    We're No Awa' Tae Bide Awa'
    Mairi's Wedding
  6. The Heather Breeze
    The Barmaid
    The Reconciliation
  7. The Hen's March To The Midden
  8. Bonnie Dundee
    My Winsome Wife
    Hamilton House
  9. Retour Des Hirondelles
  10. The Coolin
  11. March
    Alex McPherson Of Inveran
    Mrs McDonald Of Dunach
  12. Irish Polkas
  13. Morag Of Dunvegan
    Leaving Lismore
    Leaving Stornaway
  14. Connie O'Connell's
  15. Jackie Coleman's
    Dick Gossip's
    The Red-Haired Lass
  16. The South Wind
    Give Me Your Hand
  17. Kitty The Hare
    Mrs Murphy's
  18. Whistling Rufus
  19. Tobin's Favourite
    A Visit To Ireland
    Shandon Bells
  20. Dashing White Sergeant
    Farewell To Whiskey
    The Drunken Piper
  21. Tom McHale's March
    Brockagh Brae
    Napoleon's Grand March

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Details Comments

Trasna Ceilidh Band

This CD is only available on-line from http://www.glensmusic.com (GMCD02 - £10 sterling incl mailing)

About the Band: The Trasna Ceilidh Band was formed in 2003 to cater for Irish and Scottish dancing where its members have, together, over 150 years’ experience in working with traditional dancers. Denis Sweeney (fiddle), Seán Quinn (piano accordion) formerly of Newcastle, Co. Down, with drummer Séamus McCullough are based in Belfast. The band’s name comes from Denis Sweeney’s childhood home, Derrytrasna, on the shores of Lough Neagh, but in Irish Gaelic it is also a word meaning “across”. In providing music for both the Irish and Ulster-Scots traditions, the band hopes to reach across Northern Ireland’s cultural divide.

On this recording the Trasna Band provides a selection of lively music for both Irish Céilí, Irish Sets, Scottish Ceilidh and Old-Tyme dances as well as a number of other items which provide more restful listening and give scope for demonstrating the musicians’ versatility

# Posted on December 7th 2004 by seanquinn

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