100 Irish Ballads - Volume 2: Ireland's Most Popular Ballad Book

The fields of Athenry|Lovers|When you were sweet sixteen|Amhran na bhfiann|The boys of the old brigade|The soldier's song|My lovely rose of clare|The rose of Allendale|Irish Molly O|The broad black brimmer|Four green fields|From Clare to here|Nancy Spain|Raglan road|When irish eyes are smiling|The patriot game|Only our rivers|The meeting of the waters|Mc alpines fusiliers|Highland Paddy|Fiddlers green|The rocky road to Dublin|The tri coloured ribbon|Joseph Baker|Mary Mac|Limerick you're a lady|Isle of Innisfree|Paddy works on the railway|The valley of Knockanure|Lough sheeling side|The lark in the morning|Song for Ireland|The rare ould times|She moved through the fair|Three drunken maidens|New York Girly (Can you dance the Polka)|On the one road|If you're Irish come into the parlour|The boys from the county Armagh|An irish soldier laddie|The banks of my own lovely Lee|The hills of Kerry|O'Sullivans John|My singing bird|Mary from dungloe|The ould triangle|The galway races|The raggle taggle gypsy|As I roved out|Sean south|Arthur McBride|Believe me if all those endearing young charms|Dear old Ireland|The humour is on me now|The mermaid|The bard of Armagh|The little beggarman|Bold thady quill|The bonny boy|The harp that once through Tara's halls|Johnny I hardly knew you|Dublin Jack Of All Trades|The kerry dancers|The crack was ninety in the Isle of man|Paddy lay back|The moonshiner|Big strong man|Patrick was a gentleman|Nova scotia|Sliabh gallion brae|The gypsy|The town of Ballybay|Mush mush|The stone outside Dan Murphy's door|Sam Hall|Oro se do bheatha bhaile|Three score and ten|The three flowers|Sally Brown|O'Donnell aboo|Tipping it up to Nancy|Rosin the bow|The cottage by the lee|Dan O'Hara|The castle of Dromore|Eileen O'Grady|The foggy dew|The banks of red roses|Follow me up to Carlow|I once loved a lass|Master McGrath|Jiuce ot the Barley|Muisheen Durkin|Mrs McGrath|The Kerry recruit|The maid of the sweet brown knowe|Henry My Son|The man from Mullingar|Let him go let him tarry|The hills of Connemara