Dear Lisa

jig

Key signature: Gmajor

Submitted on February 14th 2005 by errik.

This tune has been added to 14 tunebooks.

Also known as Come Have A Drink With Me, Have A Drink On Me, Have A Drink With Me, The Maghera, No It's Not!, The Spiders Web, By Vincent Broderick.

Recordings of a tune by this name:

• Celtic Fire by John Whelan
• Citternalia by Joseph Sobol
• Come Dance With Me In Ireland by Various Artists
• Dance Music Of Ireland: Volume 9 by Matt Cunningham
• Irish Women Musicians Of America by Cherish The Ladies
• Links by Silver Arm
• Mountain Air by Brendyn Montgomery And Mike Considine
• Patrick Street by Patrick Street
• Storm The Kettle by Eamonn Dillon
• The Best Of Patrick Street by Patrick Street
• The Blue CD by Irish Session Tunes
• The Branch Line by Jack And Charlie Coen
• The Shores Of Lough Graney by P.J.Hayes And Martin Hayes
• Traditional Music From East Clare by Mary MacNamara

X: 1
T: Dear Lisa
M: 6/8
L: 1/8
R: jig
K: Gmaj
|:GBd e2 d|egd B2 A|GBd e2 d|eaa aga|
bag agf|gfe dBA|BAG EGD|1EGG G2 D:|2EGG G2 A||
|:BAG EGD|EGD EGA|BAG EGD|EAA AGA|
BAG EGD|EGD EGA|BAG EGD|EGG G2 A:|

I heard this tune on Cherish the Ladies' old album. It's followed by the Maids of Ardagh polka.

# Posted on February 14th 2005 by errik

Duplicated

@ http://www.thesession.org/tunes/display.php/1922 with the parts reversed.

# Posted on February 15th 2005 by Dow

Dear Liza? There's a Hole in my Bucket - it's the same tune. That explains whay I found it so easy to learn years ago.

# Posted on February 15th 2005 by ragaman

I have a sudden urge to arrange Jamaica Farewell and The Banana Boat Song as reels.

With luck it will go away after a good sleep.

KFG

# Posted on February 19th 2005 by KFG

Dear lisa jig

I first heard this jig being played many years ago, in a ceili bands competition at a fleadh ceoil by the lough derg ceili band.it is a tune composed by the Galway flute player Vincent Broderick.

# Posted on February 27th 2005 by christy

Dear Lisa

I don't think this is V. Broderick's original composition because a different version of the tune appears in O'Neill's. Broderick often takes some phrases from traditional tunes when composing a new tune: The Tinker's Daughter is obviously based on The Green Mountain.

# Posted on February 28th 2005 by slainte