Maidhc Dainnín Ó Sé’s slide

Source: Paul McGrattan : “The frost is all over”
Transcription: gian marco p.

X: 2
T: Pete Bradley’s
L: 1/8
M: 12/8
R: slide
K: D Major
|: e |\
f2 a g2 e fed B2 A | def agf e3 e3 |
f2 a g2 e fed B2 A | def efe d3 d2 :|
|: f |\
e2 e ece f2 a agf | efe efe dcd Bcd |
e2 e ece faa agf | e/f/ge dcB A3 Ac :|

X: 3
T: Danny O’Shea’s
M: 12/8
L: 1/8
R: slide
K: D Major
|: e |\
f2 a g2 e fed B2 A | dcd agf e3 e^de |
f2 a g2 e fed B2 A | dcd f2 e d3 d2- :|
|: d |\
e3 ee/f/g a3- a2 f | gBB gBB g3 gfe |
f2 a gfe fed B2 A | dcd f2 e d3- d2- :|

Danu calls this slide “Jazzing With Mag Leary”. It’s the fourth tune in the last set of their recording “The Road Less Travelled”.

…and what I would like to sincerely know is, who is Mag Leary and what exactly IS Danu doing with her? Very suspicious, I say.

This tune also appears as a jig in Bulmer & Sharpley’s “Music from Ireland” (1974) under the title Paddy Glackin’s.

Oops, that’s in Book 4, tune #49.

A slide is a single jig. Notating them in 12/8 is a relatively new phenomenon, though it better defines those classic long 2-bar (in 6/8) phrases that make it slide…

pretty much the first setting with one little tweak