I have a couple which I dont have memorised, just found an old book with them in, will record and play probably two of them on friday, have to read them, and I have never actually heard them which will make it amusing.

still fitting practice in around the neighbour who has got the house up for sale but cant sell because of the economic crisis in the uk which is going to get worse, we are rapidly turning into a third world country. just had to pay private for my missus to see a specialist, national health was going to be 3 months wait, this despite paying massive amount of national insurance, sorry for rambling, have a couple for friday. I also have a tune I am working on for a new party with a theme thats quite novel and I think people will like.?.

My attempt, couldnt think how to end it, so it was on the fly. Thought this would be a good party one old English you may never have heard  it, but it was on a tv programme ove here called sharpe, couldnt think of any tunes so did this one by ear just now, my version.

Thanks Greg, its a great tune, and very old, there are a couple of slightly different versions, but due to the age of the song its open to interpretation, I am posting a link to its history which I think you will find interesting, it goes back to around 1690. 

The string crossing you mention is a  C which has to go in extremely fast, in my version, you have good ears to spot it, as its pretty quick but is easily noticeable if its left out. John Tams who is a great singer of old English tunes is on you tube singing this arrangement with a band backing.

https://mainlynorfolk.info/mar.....hills.html

If you click the link there is a video of John Tams singing this tune down the page, give him a listen to hear an authentic English trad singer his voice is incredible, along with luke kelly two of the best EVer produced in the UK, And often overlooked.

Very beautifull sharon, I love your duets, wish I had the technical know how to do them, excellent playing