Martin Tourish is an accordion specialist from Ireland whose own history is steeped in the tradition of Celtic Music. In his ground-breaking publication “CELTIC”, he explores, in arrangements for solo, standard-bass accordion, music from Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Cornwall and Brittany.
He examines “styles within styles”, offering thirty easy to intermediate grade pieces as well as a guide to performing practice in a genre where the musical notation is often considered by performers to be merely “skeletal”. 

He hopes that this book will also be an invitation to seek out recordings, and to visit the places and peoples evoked by this music.

Trad. Irish: The Forgotten Highland · Trad. Irish: Molly St George · Trad. Welsh: Beth yw’r Haf i Mi? · Trad. Cornish: De-Sul Vyttyn · Trad. Welsh: Merch Megan · Trad. Scottish: Rosilin Castle · Trad. Welsh: Pibdawns y car gwyllt · Trad. Irish: Tabhair dom do Lamh · Trad. Scottish: The Duke of Perth · Trad. Scottish: The Atholl Highlanders · Trad. Irish: Na Ceannabhain Bhana · Trad. Scottish: A Man’s a Man for All That · Trad. Scottish: Captain Campbell · Trad. Scottish: Da Ferry Reel · Trad. Scottish: The Pitnacree Ferryman · Trad. Irish: The Star above the Garter · Trad. Irish: The Killavil Jig · Trad. Breton: An Dro · Trad. Scottish: The New Rigged Ship · Trad. Irish: O'Carolan's Concerto · Trad. Irish: The Humours of Whiseky · Trad. Irish: The Magic Slipper · Trad. Breton: Danse Macabre · Trad. Breton: Tri Martelod · Trad. Irish: The Rights of Man · Trad. Irish: The Boys of Malin · Trad. Scottish: Lieutenant Maguire’s Jig · Trad. Irish: James Tourish’s Polka · Trad. Scottish: The Laird O'Drumblair · Trad. Irish: Trippin’