Key signature: Edorian
Submitted on February 22nd 2002 by Mad Baloney.
This tune has been added to 337 tunebooks.
Also known as Cooleen Bridge, Droichead Na Ciulin, Droichead Na Cuilín, Hatton Burn, Tarbolton, Tarbolton Lodge.
Recordings of a tune by this name:
X: 1
T: Tarbolton, The
M: 4/4
L: 1/8
R: reel
K: Edor
D|Eeed e2 BA|GBAF GFEF|Dddc d2 AF|GBAG FDDF|
Eeed efge|fedf edBA|GABG FGA=c|BGAF GE E :|
|gfef (3gfe be|gebe gfef|d2 fd adfd|ABAG FDDF|
(3GGG BG (3FFF AF|Eeef gfed|B2 dB AGFA|BGAF GE E :|
Mighty Tune
This is often played as a set
Tarbolton/The Longford Collector/The Sailor's Bonnet
Michael Coleman recorded this then the Bothy Band recorded a take of it - cementing these three tunes together forever.
Anywho those three tunes are all great on their own as well. This is also known as The Tarbolton Lodge, judging by the name it's originally Scottish (I Guess) but now it's Irish as Boxty. I like this tune because it's not all arpegio's & not very repetitive, it's got a flowing melody that's rock solid.
I'll post the rest of the reels in due time.
# Posted on February 22nd 2002 by Mad Baloney
tarbolton lodge is found can the athole collection of scottish fiddle tunes....and no doubt a few other collections
# Posted on February 24th 2002 by *weescottishfiddler*
Chieftains 7
There's a great version of this tune on track 1 of the Cheiftains 7. It simply sounds magical.
# Posted on March 5th 2004 by uilleannpiper
Tarbolton
Johnny Doran and John Kelly played a smoking version on "The Bunch of Keys."
# Posted on March 19th 2004 by reelymcneely
Doran
yes, doran and kelly did a good rendition that was followed up by fermoy lasses
# Posted on December 10th 2004 by armaghfan
Spillane
this set can also be heard by davy spillane's "one day in june" on his shadow hunter album. his variation deviates a lot from the tune at times but nethertheless it is great hearing.
# Posted on September 28th 2006 by Scrappy the Godo
Cooleen Bridge
Under this name it appears in O'Neill's 1001.
Fiddler Johnny Allen, County Clare, gave this tune and “The Maids of Feakle” to O’Neill when the latter was visiting in the area. (source: Gearóid Ó hAllmhuráin, 1999)
# Posted on October 19th 2006 by sixholes
The Blue Book and The Orange Book
In these books the tunes are arranged in sets. The tunes are played at a very pleasant speed making learning them easy and enjoyable. I would recommend these two books and accompanying CD's as the first books to buy for anyone who is serious about Irish music. It has taken me four years to stumble upon them. I could of saved a lot of time and aggravation if I had known of them. The Blue and Orange books are a must!
# Posted on December 27th 2006 by SalamancaMan
Blue and Orange Books
I neglected to say that Tarbolton,Longford Collector and Sailor's Bonnet is a set in the Blue Book.
# Posted on December 27th 2006 by SalamancaMan
How do you pronounce this?
is the accent on the first or second syllable?
# Posted on January 4th 2007 by Kheelch
Second syllable as far as I know.
# Posted on January 4th 2007 by Jason G