jig · Key of Am
There's an End to My Sorrow
Irish tenor banjo tab
ABC notation source
X: 378 T:There's an End to My Sorrow M:6/8 L:1/16 B:O'Neill's 378 N:"Plaintively." N:"collected by F. O'Neill" K:Am (A>B) \ | .c2(dcBA) .B2(cBAG) | (D>E).G2.G2 G4 (A>B) | .c2(dcBA) (Be3) (A>G) | (E2A2)(A>B) A4(A>B) | | (cBcde^f) (g3=fe2) | (edcB) ((3gab) G4 (A>B) | .c2(dcBA) (B2e2) (AG) | (E2A2)(A>B) A4 :| | (a>b) \ | (c'3ba2) (b2a2g2) | (d>e).g2.g2 g4 (a>b) | (c'3ba2) (b2a2g2) | (e2a2)(a>b) a4 (A>B) | | (cBcde^f) (g3=fe2) | (edcB) ((3gab) G4 (A>B) | .c2(dc)(BA) B2e2 A>G | (E2A2)(A>B) A4 |]
FAQ
Questions about There's an End to My Sorrow
There's an End to My Sorrow is in Am, in 6/8 time. On a GDAE instrument it sits in first position.
Harder. 91% of the notes fall in first position, between the open string and the fifth fret, and the highest fret used is 8.
It is a jig, written in 6/8.
Yes. Tenor banjo, mandolin and octave mandola are all tuned GDAE, so the tab above is identical for all three. A bouzouki tuned GDAD needs the top string adjusting, which the converter handles.