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In the massive pantheon of Irish Ballads, there are those you almost never hear, those that are somewhat common, also those that have been done so much you may never want to catch them again, or at meanest you’ll want to give them a rest for a while. That said , almost all of them are played in the company of a handful of pretty standard chords.
If you aspire to building a list of songs for playing in the company of your fellow music lovers, you might consider picking a few from each category. To start, let’s take a look at one that is somewhat common in the repertoire.
The Leaving of Liverpool
The Leaving of Liverpool is a ballad well embedded in the tradition, also if played in a C or G chord shape, you can very effectively tone the song notes when well when keep a chord accompaniment going, much same as Maybelle Carter’s style of playing song on the bass strings.
Here’s a swift video of the first few bars to illustrate the point:
It’s a great, strong ballad in the company of a sing-along chorus- which can near in handy in a crowd.
Stay tuned for some more ballad examples.
Patsy O’Brien
Hailing from Cork in the south of Ireland, Patsy O’Brien has traveled the globe, guitar in hand, accompanying, creating also recording in the company of some of the giants of Irish music. An award-winning songwriter also much sought-after guitarist, his ability to meld songwriting also guitar styles seamlessly caught the attention of NPR who presented his arrangement of The Star Of The County Down (see below) on their All Songs Considered program. For more info, call on his website, or follow him on Facebook also Instagram.
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[…] Anyway, how about we talk about something a bit more “nuts also bolts”: the guys at The Guitar Journal blog recently posted a swift video I did about an Irish ballad, also playing the song inside the […]