Annotation:Ceannguilla Slide (The)
X: 1 T: Ceangulla Slide / Gleanntán Frolics (D major) T: Gneeveguilla Slide T: Padraig O'Keefe's Slide C: traditional O: Ireland R: Slide Z: transcribed and arranged by Frank Weber S: learned from the playing of flute player Paudy Scully in 2018 D: 1996: Gerry Harrington, Eoghan O'Sullivan & Paul De Grae: The Smoky Chimney D: 1999: Séamus Creagh & Aidan Coffey: Traditional Music from Ireland D: 2000: Connie O'Connell: Ceol Cill Na Martra - Music from Cill Na Martra D: 2003: Slide: Harmonic Motion D: 2005: Mick, Louise & Michelle Mulcahy: Notes from the Heart D: 2008: Matt Cranitch & Séamus Creagh: Masters of Tradition (Compilation) D: 2018: Kozo Toyota: Internal Circulation M: 12/8 L: 1/8 Q: 1/4=190 K: D major % 2 sharps A | "D" d2B AFA "D" d2c d3 | "A" e2f g2e "D" fed "G" B2c | "D" d2B AFA "D" d2c d2e | "Bm" f2b afd "A" efe "D" d2 :| f | "G" gfg bag "D" fef afd | "A" e2f g2e "D" fed "G" B2c | "D" d2B AFA "D" d2c d2e | "Bm" f2b afd "A" efe "D" d2 :| N: P: Variations: A | "D" d2B AFA "D" d2c d2A | "D" d2f "G" g2e "D" fed "G" B2c | "D" d2B AFA "D" d2c d2e | "Bm" f2b afd "A" efe "D" d2 :| f | "G" gfg bag "D" fef afd | "A" e2f a2f "A" e2d "G" B2c | "D" d2B AFA "D" d2c d2e | "Bm" f2b afd "A" efe "D" d2 :|
CEANNGUILLA SLIDE. AKA - "Ceanngulla Slide." AKA and see "Baile Bheachain," "Ballyvaughan (2)," "Gleanntán Frolics (2)." Irish, Slide (12/8 time). Ireland, Sliabh Luachra, County Kerry. D Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. Ceannguilla is southeast of the town of Scartaglen, Co. Kerry. This melody is the second in a set of three slides recorded by Séamus Ennis (1919-1982) from the playing of Sliabh Luachra fiddle master Wikipedia:Padraig O'Keeffe (1887-1963), originally from Glountane Cross, Cordal, Castleisland, County Kerry. The tune is often played in a set with "Gleanntán Frolics (1) (The)" and that association has led to "Ceannguilla Slide" also being called by that name (see "Gleanntán Frolics (2)"). Paul de Grae finds that the slide is a version of a song air collected in the mid-19th century by artist and scholar Wikipedia:George_Petrie_(artist) (1790-1866) called "A Mháire! is deas go gháire" (Stanford-Petrie, 1905, Nos. 1429-1431) and "Baile Bheachain", also known in Scotland as "My Ain Kind Dearie (1)"[1].
Compare also with the mid-19th century Munster jigs "Baile na Cúirte" and "Humors of Ballinacourty (The)."
