42 traditional Scottish tunes arranged for two players, with chords for back-up musicians included.
The tunes in each book of the Scottish Fiddle Tunes for Two series are in the same keys so you can have fun jamming with your musical friends.
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Printable PDFs are available worldwide for most of the books we offer. We are in the progress of adding the rest in the very near future.
“Auld Lang Syne”
“The Barren Rocks of Aden”
“Bonnie Nellie Reel”
“The Crodhaig MacAllan”
“The Dairymaid’s Croon”
“Davy Nick Nack”
“Delgaty Castle”
“Duke of Atholl’s March”
“The Earl of Breadalbane’s Hermitage”
“The Flower of the Quern”
“Garthland House Strathspey”
“The Gathering”
“Glen Lyon”
“Good Luck”
“The Happy Pair”
“Hector the Hero”
“Hen’s March, The”
“The High Road to Linton”
“I Hae a Wife of My Ain”
“Jigg to the Irish Cry”
“The Lass of Patie’s Mill”
“Loch Lomond”
“Lullaby from Eriskay”
“Mary Scot”
“McPherson’s Rant”
“Miss Balcarres Lindsay’s Favourite”
“Miss Brown’s Favourite”
“Miss Crawford’s Favorite”
“Miss Lundie’s Jig”
“Miss Spence’s Favorite”
“Mr. James Boswell’s Jig”
“Mrs. Boyd of Pinkie’s Strathspey”
“O She’s Comical”
“Pigeon On a Gate”
“Professor Blackie”
“Quickstep”
“Skye Boat Song”
“Struan Robertson’s Rant”
“Thro’ the Wood Laddie”
“Tit For Tat”
“Tom Dey Strathspey”
“Willie Was a Wanton Wag”
“The latest offerings of fiddle tunes arranged for recorders by Deborah Greenblatt are welcome additions to the folk repertory for our instrument. While the arrangements are not complex, the interactions between the voices are interesting. Some are primarily homophonic, while others display more independence in the lines. Most rhythms are straightforward, though there are a few with little tricky bits. There is nothing, however, that requires advanced rhythmic skill and that cannot be mastered by practice. The melodies are catchy. Slurs are indicated, which is useful. Metronome markings are given. Well-suited to intermediate players, and some of the selections are easy enough for more advanced beginners. Because of the pleasing nature of the melodies and of the arrangements, more experienced players with an interest in folk music will also enjoy them. They would make for nice concert programming.”