I just love all of your content. You have been so helpful and inspirational for learning new tunes. Thanks so much! BTW, I'd love to see a list of the like 30 or 40 most common session tunes if anyone cares to post one. Thanks again!
Nice overview of tunes played in sessions. I sure will have to go back to your tutorials and make sure I can play them from memory to reach the required speed.
Oh my gosh this is exactly what I've been looking for! A local pub has Sunday Irish jams but I Don't know any of these types of songs so thank you very much!
Thanks for the copilation. I didn't know most of them and they were all really cool, especially the Kesh Jig (in my personal opinion). Your tone is gorgeous, by the way.
@@CutiepieTinWhistle Of course I'll do! I already play the Morrison's and the Swallowtail jig, but I'm eager to learn the Kesh one. Probably the other two too, they were amazing as well. I'll use your tutorials. Thank you for the answer :)
Hello beautiful Stephanie ! A very early New years resolution....learn these by new years. I will need more instruction so look foward to more views on the other videos. Lots of views ! 😂
That’s really cool, thanks for sharing! I tried to learn Morrison‘s Jig before but when I try to play it at full speed it’s really difficult. I’m not good at playing fast, that’s why I usually stick with slow airs and the like - but I’d really like to be able to play fast tunes as well!
As in my comment above,I don't think this version plays the full tune in the second half- I agree, it's a pretty hard tune to get right with two different variations in the second part and altermating use of C and C sharp, and I was surprised it sounded a bit simpler.
A useful practice demo overall thanks. However is that a local variation of Jim Morrison's ? I hear the A ( ie first) part played twice (2 x16 bars) ,both the same,as usual, but only 1 play (just 16 6ars); of the second half of the second part, which normally has 2 slightly different tunesand and gives it an unusual, more complicated feel.
LOVELOVELOVE this! THANK YOU! Quick question, and everyone else, please chime in if you have answers for me! I am confused when it comes to sessions. I have attended one and was utterly lost. HOW do they all know which songs to play? It sounds like one person starts a set, and everyone chimes in, but then they play, I think, at least 3 songs together. Everyone seems to know what comes next, without anyone saying anything. So, is there an unwritten rule somewhere that songs A,C, and C always are played together, then L,M, and N? Or is it up to each local group to decide which songs "go" together, and they are just all so used to the sequences? HELP! :P
@@des8616well there are certainly tunes that are commonly played together as a set, but it's up to each group as each session will be different and have their own list of tunes that they play (and their own unique way that they play them). The best bet if you want to join in is to KEEP GOING to that same session to try and familiarise yourself with a tune or set (by ear) - or ask if you can record so you can practise at home. You can also ask one of the musicians if they have a list of songs they play regularly, or music they follow etc (sometimes they do). Lastly, if it's a nice and open group, you could always ask if they can play a certain tune (one you already know) that you could start and they might join in with 😊
@@liamsheehy2049 you might just need to blow a little harder. Otherwise, this is a good trick to make higher notes easier to hit: ruclips.net/user/shortsnQ62rFyXe64?si=m1Zmnz5mKe1HPFd8
@@paulraider1551 I have a free beginners tin whistle course you can follow here on RUclips: ruclips.net/p/PLfUZy8uhccNge9K9DKDWi7Mzvq45QzMEs&si=KZgCARE39ONhAVGk I also offer private tuition via Skype/zoom or WhatsApp 😊
I just love all of your content. You have been so helpful and inspirational for learning new tunes. Thanks so much! BTW, I'd love to see a list of the like 30 or 40 most common session tunes if anyone cares to post one. Thanks again!
I’m so glad you’ve been uploading so many videos for so long! I hope you never stop! So much appreciation for what you do! Thank you!!!
Absolutely phenomenal performance of your Incredibly beautiful cover of this magical music.
Thank you CutiePie
👍👏🌹🌹🌹💕.
She really is one of a kind isn't she 😍
Nice overview of tunes played in sessions. I sure will have to go back to your tutorials and make sure I can play them from memory to reach the required speed.
Good morning, everyone. From central Florida
Oh my gosh this is exactly what I've been looking for! A local pub has Sunday Irish jams but I Don't know any of these types of songs so thank you very much!
Instant foot tap ! I love the joy these jigs bring for a time i dont remember but somehow feel i do
One video to remember them all ! 👍 I never remember the name of the tunes, so it will be helpful 😅
Cool tunes! Well played!! Well the tamboree too!! Very good!!! Thanks Stephanie!!!!
I play four of those! Must learn the other one. Thank you!!!
Really lovely playing, thank you 👏 🎵 👏
Это классно. Спасибо😊. Сложные мелодии интереснее учиться играть чем простые))
Fab I loved all the tunes thanks for sharing
Sounds great together 👍
Thanks for the good video & enjoy your weekend
@@-RONNIE you too 🥰🙏😘❤️
@@CutiepieTinWhistle I always do 👍🏻
Learning The Mist Covered Mountain.
Thanks for the copilation. I didn't know most of them and they were all really cool, especially the Kesh Jig (in my personal opinion). Your tone is gorgeous, by the way.
@@alejandrovanb.q thank you so much ❤️ do you think you'll give them a try?
@@CutiepieTinWhistle Of course I'll do! I already play the Morrison's and the Swallowtail jig, but I'm eager to learn the Kesh one. Probably the other two too, they were amazing as well. I'll use your tutorials. Thank you for the answer :)
Très bon travail et très bon chois de musique :)
Hello beautiful Stephanie ! A very early New years resolution....learn these by new years. I will need more instruction so look foward to more views on the other videos. Lots of views ! 😂
@@AndrewUxcentric ah I hope you have a lot of fun playing them ❤️❤️❤️
Those are great!
That’s really cool, thanks for sharing! I tried to learn Morrison‘s Jig before but when I try to play it at full speed it’s really difficult. I’m not good at playing fast, that’s why I usually stick with slow airs and the like - but I’d really like to be able to play fast tunes as well!
As in my comment above,I don't think this version plays the full tune in the second half- I agree, it's a pretty hard tune to get right with two different variations in the second part and altermating use of C and C sharp, and I was surprised it sounded a bit simpler.
Lovely
Hello and thank you so much for this. I was wondering if and/or when these tabs will be put up on your tab site?
@@ConditionOfMan the tabs are all available already. I have separate tutorials for each of the tunes listed in the video description. x
@@CutiepieTinWhistle Oh, I see. I was looking for the tabs on your tinwhistletabs wordpress site.
A useful practice demo overall thanks. However is that a local variation of Jim Morrison's ? I hear the A ( ie first) part played twice (2 x16 bars) ,both the same,as usual, but only 1 play (just 16 6ars); of the second half of the second part, which normally has 2 slightly different tunesand and gives it an unusual, more complicated feel.
I didn't know any of these. Cont fair. But I played along anyway
❤❤❤
Hello Stephanie 😊
@@ah4furnishings348 hi 👋
LOVELOVELOVE this! THANK YOU!
Quick question, and everyone else, please chime in if you have answers for me!
I am confused when it comes to sessions. I have attended one and was utterly lost.
HOW do they all know which songs to play? It sounds like one person starts a set, and everyone chimes in, but then they play, I think, at least 3 songs together. Everyone seems to know what comes next, without anyone saying anything.
So, is there an unwritten rule somewhere that songs A,C, and C always are played together, then L,M, and N?
Or is it up to each local group to decide which songs "go" together, and they are just all so used to the sequences?
HELP! :P
@@des8616well there are certainly tunes that are commonly played together as a set, but it's up to each group as each session will be different and have their own list of tunes that they play (and their own unique way that they play them).
The best bet if you want to join in is to KEEP GOING to that same session to try and familiarise yourself with a tune or set (by ear) - or ask if you can record so you can practise at home.
You can also ask one of the musicians if they have a list of songs they play regularly, or music they follow etc (sometimes they do).
Lastly, if it's a nice and open group, you could always ask if they can play a certain tune (one you already know) that you could start and they might join in with 😊
@@CutiepieTinWhistle THANK YOU for all the good suggestions!
My tin whistle keeps screaching on high D any solution?
@@liamsheehy2049 you might just need to blow a little harder. Otherwise, this is a good trick to make higher notes easier to hit:
ruclips.net/user/shortsnQ62rFyXe64?si=m1Zmnz5mKe1HPFd8
@@CutiepieTinWhistle thanks cutie pie I’ll make sure to try this yours a saviour!!
Do you still offer the tutorial course that one can subscribe to?
@@paulraider1551 I have a free beginners tin whistle course you can follow here on RUclips: ruclips.net/p/PLfUZy8uhccNge9K9DKDWi7Mzvq45QzMEs&si=KZgCARE39ONhAVGk
I also offer private tuition via Skype/zoom or WhatsApp 😊
@@CutiepieTinWhistle I am thinking of buying a Killarney D Brass whistle. What is your opinion of the Killarney
@@paulraider1551 they're great whistles! A good choice.
🥰🥰😘😘😍😍🌹🌹☘☘
YEEES