| Title | The Tarbolton Reel | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alternate titles | Tarbolton Lodge Hatton Burn Calum Bridge Coleen Bridge Paddy in the Cornfield Droichead Na Cuilín | |||
| Composer | Traditional Scottish | |||
| Instrumentation | Flute solo |     | ||
| Key | E minor | |||
| Range | D4–B5 | |||
| Time signature | 4/4 | |||
| Tempo | 192 BPM | |||
| Performance time | 0:40 | |||
| Difficulty level | intermediate | |||
| Download printable score | PDF Sheet Music (45 kB) (preview) | |||
| Download audio tracks | MIDI (change tempo/key) MP3 (338 kB) | |||
| Date added | 2012-01-01 | |||
| Last updated | 2012-01-01 | |||
| Download popularity index |    0.2 (not so popular) | |||
| Categories |
Celtic Music, Reels, Traditional/Folk | |||
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Although this tune, also known as “Tarbolton Lodge”, can be heard at Irish sessions, its origins are almost certainly Scottish. In fact, the town of Tarbolton lies in Ayrshire in western Scotland, not far from the banks of the River Ayr. The Scots national poet, Robert Burns, lived with his family of origin near the town for some years when he was a young man.
