Key signature: Gmajor
Submitted on July 21st 2011 by muschelschubser.
This tune has been added to 4 tunebooks.
Also known as Colm's #2, Colm's No. 2, Colm's Number 2.
X: 1
T: Colm's
M: 4/4
L: 1/8
R: reel
K: Gmaj
GA| BG ~G2 cG ~G2| BGAB AFDC | B,G, ~G,2 B,CDc| BGAB ADGA |
BG ~G2 cABc | BGAB AFDC | B,G, ~G,2 CEDC | B,BAF G2:|
GA | Bd ~d2 eddB | GBAF GEDB | cB (3ABc BA (3GAB | Add^c d2 B=c|
dB ~B2 cA ~A2 | BGGB AFDC | B,G, ~G,2CEDC | B,BAF G2:|
It's a lively, swinging tune, I'm surprised it wasn't in here.
Think it sounds nice both ways: played slow (hornpipe-style) or fast. Check it out!
# Posted on July 21st 2011 by muschelschubser
Why are you surprised it wasn't here?
# Posted on July 22nd 2011 by Dr. Dow
@Dr. Dow: maybe I'm oversensitive, but it seems to me "why are you surprised" is the kind of comment that drives folks away from this great site... it sounds kind of smug to me.
# Posted on July 25th 2011 by fiddlercjp
I thought it was a fair enough question, which still hasn't had an answer. The person who posted it didn't give any information about the tune's origins, and it hasn't turned up on any recordings. Is it an original composition, or composed by a friend ? Why not tell us ?
# Posted on July 25th 2011 by Kenny
Who was Colm? Why is this called Colm's, but also known as Colm's No.2? What happened to Colm's No.1?
# Posted on July 25th 2011 by SmashTheWindows