A lovely song I first heard from the group Bohola. The Carter Family made it popular, I think. I play nearly the same arrangement as Pat Bro...

Josephine March, composer, box and fiddle player. Her brother, Pat, plays bouzouki on these videos. Geantraí 1998.  All's Well That E...

This post is in German, but I think it is easy to understand. Some exercises to warm up your fingers. It is always a good idea to warm up f...

For some weeks now Matt Heaton offers workshops how to accompany Irish Music on Guitar. This week he offers the first Rhythm Workshop. He co...

Karl Nesbitt gives a little introduction to accompany a jig in Bm/D. This is a nice presentation for beginners. Karl also provides some intr...

A lovely song here sung by Tim Browne, a singer and bouzouki player from Kanturk, Ireland. He just sent me his CD he made called Where Treas...

Oh, my brain, where did I find this idea on the web? Can't remember. The idea is to exercise the scale of G and D. These are 3, or exact...

What an exercise. My goal for the coming weeks. Everyday for a few minutes. The Video is made for guitar, but it can be exercised on bouzouk...

Some more finger practice I found somewhere. First an easy one, but watch your ring finger: Take care of the rhythm And where t...

Tim O'Brien speaks about Mandolin Warmup Exercises. What works on mandolin must work on bouzouki also. So have a look at it and decide f...

Nye Farley (Folk Friend) has published a new instruction video for guitarists. As he explains some strumming patterns it is interesting for ...

Craigie Hill performed by Dolores Keane and Reel Union. I posted this video many years ago. Now I added some lyrics and chords to it. Jo...

What a wonderful song by Andy Irvine. From his album "Rainy Sundays, Windy Dreams" released in the 70s. Here's a version ...

Julie is one of my favorite female singers in trad music. With her husband Eamon by her side she even gets better. I once found this recordi...

I posted this more than 10 years ago and still like it. Too good to be forgotten. So here it is again. A site for guitarists, but you can...