Denis Murphy
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Death | 50 years ago |
| Date of birth | November 14,1910 |
| Zodiac sign | Scorpio |
| Born | Kerry |
| Ireland | |
| Date of died | April 7,1974 |
| Albums | Irish Jigs, Reels & Hornpipes |
| The Star Above The Garter | |
| Siblings | Julia Clifford |
| Record labels | Smithsonian Folkways |
| Claddagh Records | |
| PMI Limited | |
| RTE Radio | |
| Songs | The Mountain Road |
| Tom Billy's | |
| The Piper's Despair/Jim Kennedy's Favourite | |
| Saint Anne's / The New-Mown Meadows | |
| The Kerry Reel/Colonel Frazer/The Steampacket | |
| Rathawaun / The Hare in the Corn | |
| Rogha Chiarrai ; An Coirneal Frazer ; An Bad Gaile | |
| Padraic O'Keeffe's / The Scartaglen Jig | |
| Crá Croí an Phíobaire / Ríl an Chinnéidigh | |
| The Star Above the Garter / The Lisheen Slide | |
| Seanbhean na gCartaí / Tom Billy's | |
| Caoine Uí Dhonaill | |
| The Ballydesmond Polkas | |
| The Queen of O'Donnell | |
| O'Reilly's Grave | |
| Muckross Abbey / Mulvihill's | |
| Farewell To Whiskey / The Dark Girl | |
| The Galtee Rangers / The Glentaun Reel | |
| Polkas: The Top of Maol / The Humours of Ballydesmond | |
| Ballina Lass / Sligo Maid : Reels | |
| Johnny When You Die / Anything for John Joe? | |
| Knocknabower Polkas | |
| The Morning Star / Rolling On the Ryegrass | |
| The Lady On the Island / Callaghan's | |
| Dan O'Keeffe's | |
| The Fishermans | |
| O'Mahony's / The Stack of Barley | |
| The Munster Jig / Munster Buttermilk | |
| Hornpipes: The Fisherman's / Byrne's | |
| Hornpipe | |
| Jigs: The Frieze Breeches / Paudeen O'Rafferty | |
| Jigs: Apples in Winter / The Maid on the Green / The Thrush in the Straw | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1502962 |
Denis Murphy Life story
Denis Murphy was an Irish fiddler and traditional musician. Murphy was born in Lisheen, Gneeveguilla, County Kerry one of eight children of Bill and Mainie Murphy. His father played fife, flute and fiddle and had a fife and drum band. It was a house where music was played a lot with neighbours calling in.
