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| |f_tune_title=Ballinderry | | |f_tune_title=Ballinderry |
| |f_aka=Ballindary and Cronán | | |f_aka=Ballindary and Cronán |
| | |f_composer=Edward Bunting, |
| |f_country=Ireland | | |f_country=Ireland |
| |f_genre=Irish | | |f_genre=Irish |
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| |f_theme_code_index=3545 5343 | | |f_theme_code_index=3545 5343 |
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| ede f2g|f<(dd)B<dc|B2B B2||B|d3 c3|B2B3| | | ede f2g|f<(dd)B<dc|B2B B2||B|d3 c3|B2B3| |
| d3c3|B3B3|d3c3|B3B3|d3c3|(B3 B2)|| | | d3c3|B3B3|d3c3|B3B3|d3c3|(B3 B2)|| |
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| BALLINDERRY (AND CRONÁN). Irish, Air (6/8 time). B Flat Major (O'Sullivan/Bunting): G Major (Heymann). Standard tuning. AB. A ''cronán'' is a chorus, the 'B' part of the melody. Ballinderry, O'Sullivan (1983) remarks, is on the edge of a small lake close to Lough Neagh, the largest lake in Ireland, and Bunting states the words to the tune refer to locations within the region. The tune also appears in Clairseach na nGaedheal, part III, 1903. The air is really a simple folk air with a second part attached (which Bunting termed the "cronan"); this second part is somewhat curious and was explained by Professor Eugene O'Curry in 1862. Curry identified the crónán as "the low murmuring accompaniment or chorus, in which the crowd took part at the end of each verse," and that the sound was produced in the throat "like the purring of a cat" (quoted in Heymann, 1988). George Petrie, writing in Bunting's 1840 volume, states that the peasantry of Counties Down and Antrim sang "many rude and ludicrous verses" to the air, one of which goes:
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| ''Its purty to be in Ballinderry,''<br>
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| ''Its purty to be in Aghalee''<br>
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| ''Its purty to be in George's Island''<br>
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| ''Sitting under an Ivy tree''
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| ''Source for notated version'': air and words were noted by the Irish collector Edward Bunting form Dr. Crawford of Lisburn in 1808.
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| ''Printed sources:'' Heymann ('''Secrets of the Gaelic Harp'''), 1966; pgs. 75, 77 & 78. O'Sullivan/Bunting, 1983; No. 56, pgs. 86-87.
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