1. The Banks of Newfoundland
Also known as "Up the Pond", this is a familiar tune to the fans of the Royal St. John's Regatta. It was written in 1820 by Chief Justice Francis Forbes, and is associated with the Royal Newfoundland Regiment

2. Crockers's Cove Reel / Du Pain, Du Beurre,Et du caplin
Crockers Cove is located in Conception Bay, near Carbonear. "Bread, Butter and Caplin" is a common supper in early summer in St. Pierre.

3. Black Duck Brook French Center Waltz /Cancer Waltz
Two lovely tunes written by Emile Benoit. The second is his last waltz.

4. Eddie's Tune /Mother Wouldn't Beat'n
Single jigs learned from accordion player EdwardDidham of Colinet

5. On The Road To New Orleans / On The WayTo Norway / Noel's Dinn
Emile liked to celebrate people, places and eventsin the titles of his tunes. The first two document his travels. The lasttune is one of three he wrote for the late Noel Dinn.

6. The Blue Bird / Annie, Annie
Lively jigs from the repertoire of Rufus Guinchard

7. The Landfall of Cabot / Jeannie's on The Rum
A couple of original tunes.

8. Wanda's Tune / Coomb's Cove / Green Grow The Rushes-O
A set of singles learned from fiddler and mandolin player Wanda Crocker.

9. Parsons Pond Jig / Daniel's Harbour Breakdown
More unusual tunes from Rufus, named for communitieson the Great Northern Peninsula.

10. Debbie's Waltz / Wedding Waltz
Emile wrote the first tune for harpist Deborah Clarke.The second was written for a wedding in Port au Port.

11. The Hound's Tune / McBen
Rabble-rousing reels from Rufus.

12. I'll Hang My Harp On a Willow Tree
A beautiful song melody collected on Fogo Island

13. Sunstroke / The Silver Screen
Two original hornpipes. The first was written in thirty degree temperatures in Seville, Spain. More than one person has told me that the second tune reminds them of music for silent films.

14. Eddie's "Close-In" Tune / Green Grow The Rushes-O
Two more learned from Ed Didham. The second is another one of many versions of the tune