Turas Go Tír Na NÓg waltz

Also known as Tir Na Nog.

There are 7 recordings of this tune.

Turas Go Tír Na NÓg has been added to 2 tunebooks.

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One setting

1
X: 1
T: Turas Go Tír Na NÓg
R: waltz
M: 3/4
L: 1/8
K: Dmaj
|z2 A2 G2|F3 E F2|G3 F G2|A3 G B2|A4 Bc|d3 c d2|e2 g4|
f5|e3 f g2|a4 g2|e4 Bc|d4 c2|A2 F2 G2|G5|G2 A2 G2|F3 E F2|
G3 F G2|A3 G B2|A4 Bc|d3 c d2|e2 g4|f5|e3 f g2|a4 g2|e4 Bc|
d4 c|A2 G2 A2|A5|e2 f2 g2|a4 b2|a4 gf|g3 f g2|a4 ga|f4 ef|
d2 e2 g2|f5|e3 f g2|a4 g2|e4 Bc|d4 c2|A2 A2 F2|G5|G2 A2 G2|F5|

Six comments

Turas Go Tír Na NÓg

First heard this piece of music from the album by Mícheál Ó Súilleabháin and got this version from listening to the wonderful whistle playing of Brian Hughes and is featured on his whistle album “Whistle Stop”

Re: Turas Go Tír Na NÓg

This was recorded by Jackie Daly in 1977, many years before Mícheál Ó Súilleabháin recorded it. What evidence do you have that Mícheál Ó Súilleabháin composed it, please ?
And of course, it is a slow air, not a waltz.

Re: Turas Go Tír Na NÓg

Pretty much settles that, I would say. Thanks, Nico.
As an aside, the tune was showing up as recorded by Pat Kilbride, but what he did record was a song “Tir na Nog” by an Irish duo of songwriters from the 1970s, also called “Tir na Nog”. I saw them open for “Jethro Tull” once, in Dundee, and liked their music. Pat Kilbride’s version was excellent. I removed the link.
https://youtu.be/xoapOLVhToA


and the original :
https://youtu.be/aifikZfEano


Goes without saying, nothing at all to do with the slow air of the same name.

Re: Turas Go Tír Na NÓg

Kenny I was referring to Mícheál’s interpretation on the river of sound album. I’ll take the composer header off the abc go raibh míle. 🙂