A lively traditional Irish jig, often associated with céilí dances. Its origins are unclear but it became widely popularized in 18th-century Ireland and later globally through folk revivals.
Lively traditional Irish jig dating back to the 1700s, frequently used for country dances and later adapted for classical arrangements.
A lively Irish jig often associated with folk dances, characterized by its rapid tempo and distinctive rhythm.
A lively traditional Irish jig frequently used for folk dancing, characterized by its rapid 6/8 time signature and cheerful melody.
A lively traditional Irish jig often played at ceilidhs and folk sessions, characterized by its distinctive hopping rhythm and pentatonic melody.
