This came to me via a woodwind player in England. It is a trad tune from the Netherlands. Sounds like a schottische to me.
A waltz we got form the Steegers. Learned at the old 'trash bistro' in back of the Camp1 kitchen. Said to be a Galician tune from a manuscript in the UC Santa Cruz library.
Transcription by Malaika. I feel that the first note in the D part should not be a rest, but a G an octave below the second note.
A waltz by Cliff Stapleton. Recording from: The Duellists-English Hurdy-gurdy music.
One of those tunes that for whistles, fiddles, mandolins, piano accordions problbly need to be learned in multiple keys.
Recording is in D. When playing with D/G button box players it ends up(often) in E.
Composed by Roger Tallroth, guitar player with the Swedish band "Väsen"…
We got this tune via Kevin Burke’s Open House:
The session has a good discussion about it as well as four
settings. The 4th setting in Dm is close to what we
play(though I don’t play an Eb in the penultimate measure of the A & B
parts).
https://thesession.org/tunes/445
Another set from the Committee Band.
Two polkas. recording by The Committee Band. Dots from the internet.