Written by Tom Paxton Accompaniment: Soprano ukulele & Harmonica

Two Polkas played on Harmonica. Kerry No.1 is a classic Irish Polka. Kemps Jig is a tune from the 16th century and although called a jig and dates from before the polka, it works as a polka. Played on G and low D Seydel Orchestra S harmonicas

Ryedale Waltz is my own original composition and is played on Anglo Concertina, Treble & Bass Recorders and Tenor Ukulele. For Concertina.net theme of the month for June 2015

Slow Air composed by Shetland Fiddler, Tom Anderson. Played on Anglo Concertina for concertina.net tune of the month for May 2015

Two Northumbrian Jigs for Concertina.net theme of the month for March 2015. Lamb Skinnett is traditional Northumbrian. Wood Nunrich Fair I found in a book of tunes for Northumbrian Pipes. Played on Anglo Concertina, Tenor Ukulele & Bass…

An original composition. The Moors refer to the North Yorks Moors in the UK which has a fine stretch of heather moorland which looks magnificent when the heather is in bloom in late August/Early September Instrumentation: CG Anglo Concertina…

A traditional waltz from Finland Instrumentation: Anglo Concertina, Concert Ukulele, Soprano Recorder For Concertina.net Tune of the month.

A traditional English song. The story contains a sailor's superstition that bad luck will befall a ship with a wrongdoer on board. Accompaniment on ukulele

An original song based on my experience of seeing people I knew slide into alcoholism accompaniment on ukulele.

A traditional Scottish Air. Performed on tenor recorder & ukulele with midi accompaniment for harmony & bass

The words are from a poem by Christina Rossetti for which I wrote the tune. Performed by Geoff Walker, Vocals, Tenor & Bass Recorders, Ukulele and midi bass

Johnny Cope was originally a song. It was written in celebration of the Jacobite victory at the battle of Prestonpans (near Dunbar) in 1745 and mocks the Government General, Sir John Cope alleging that he ran away so fast he brought the news of…