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Connie The Soldier sheet music

Scores listed as Connie The Soldier show three different openings, so the title alone does not identify a single settled version. One is headed as a jig but opens in 4/4 with no sharps or flats; another opens in 6/8 in D major; a third opens in 6/8 with one sharp. Composer attribution is also unresolved: one score says “after Chief F. O'Neill”, another is marked “anon.”, and a third gives no composer name. Compare the opening metre, key signature and attribution before choosing a score.

Scores 1–20 of 20

Sheet music

Compare the opening metre and key first

The listed Connie The Soldier scores do not agree on metre or key. Two open in 6/8, while the score labelled “(jig)” opens in 4/4. The key signatures also differ: no sharps or flats, two sharps in D major, and one sharp. Read the opening bars of the score you intend to use rather than assuming all versions match.

Treat the jig label as a description to check

Only one listed score carries the word “jig” in its title, and that same score opens in 4/4. Since the other two scores open in 6/8, the supplied information does not establish that every version of Connie The Soldier is a jig. Match the title, metre and notation before practising.

Read the composer credit cautiously

Connie The Soldier has no confirmed composer in the supplied score information. The credit “after Chief F. O'Neill” appears on one version, but it should not be taken as proof of authorship. Another score is marked anonymous, and a third has no attribution.

Judge the setting from the score itself

The available descriptions do not establish a single authoritative form, original instrumentation, date or difficulty level for Connie The Soldier. Those details should be judged from the individual score and its notation, not assumed from the title or from another version.

Scores to open first

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Common questions

What time signature is Connie The Soldier in?

Connie The Soldier is not given one consistent time signature in the listed scores: two versions open in 6/8 and one opens in 4/4. The score labelled “(jig)” is the 4/4 version, so the opening metre should be checked in the particular score you intend to play.

Is Connie The Soldier a jig?

The label “jig” appears on one listed score of Connie The Soldier, but that score opens in 4/4, while the other two listed versions open in 6/8. The supplied information does not establish that every version is a jig, so compare the title, metre and notation of each score.

Who composed Connie The Soldier?

No composer is confirmed for Connie The Soldier in the supplied score information. One version credits “after Chief F. O'Neill”, another is marked “anon.”, and a third gives no composer name; those credits are leads rather than proof of authorship.

What key is Connie The Soldier in?

Connie The Soldier appears in more than one key across the listed scores. One version opens with no sharps or flats, one opens in D major with two sharps, and one opens with one sharp, so the key depends on the version and should be checked at the opening signature.

Which score of Connie The Soldier should I choose?

Choosing a Connie The Soldier score depends on the metre and key you want to read, and on how you treat the attribution. Compare the 4/4 version with no sharps or flats, the 6/8 version in D major, and the 6/8 version with one sharp; no single authoritative version is established by the supplied information.

Does Connie The Soldier have a known original instrumentation?

The supplied score information does not establish an original instrumentation for Connie The Soldier. The listed versions identify opening key and time signatures and give different composer credits, but they do not name instruments, so players should check the individual score rather than assume a particular setting.