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Rocky Road to Dublin sheet music

Rocky Road to Dublin sheet music is available here in several folk settings, and the versions differ in ways that matter for playing. Two scores open in 9/8 and one in 6/8; two have no sharps or flats and one has one sharp. One four-part version names Irish flute, pan flute, violin and accordion. Compare metre, key and instrumentation before choosing a score.

Scores 1–20 of 53

Sheet music

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Check the metre first

The available scores show both 9/8 and 6/8 for Rocky Road to Dublin. That difference affects how the beats are grouped and how the piece feels to play, so choose a score whose metre matches the version you know. The title alone does not guarantee a single setting.

Match instrumentation to your ensemble

One four-part score names Irish flute, pan flute, violin and accordion. The other two scores are not described with a comparable ensemble. If you need parts for a session or group, confirm exactly what the score provides before you rely on the title.

Check key and tempo markings

Two scores open with no sharps or flats, while the four-part score opens with one sharp. That four-part listing also gives an opening tempo of 180 BPM. These are score-specific details, not universal facts about every version of the piece.

Treat attribution with care

The available scores disagree on credit: two list Traditional or Misc Traditional, while one lists D. K. Gavan. No supplied source verifies the origin or composer, so use these credits as leads and check an authoritative reference if attribution matters for your programme or notes.

Scores to open first

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Common questions

What time signature is Rocky Road to Dublin in?

Listings for Rocky Road to Dublin show more than one metre: two scores open in 9/8 and one opens in 6/8. Because the title does not guarantee a single setting, check the time signature on the score you intend to use.

What instruments are in the four-part Rocky Road to Dublin score?

One four-part listing for Rocky Road to Dublin names Irish flute, pan flute, violin and accordion. The other two scores are not described with a comparable instrumental ensemble, so confirm the parts before planning a performance.

Is Rocky Road to Dublin credited to a composer?

Credits for Rocky Road to Dublin are mixed: two scores list Traditional or Misc Traditional, and one lists D. K. Gavan. No supplied source confirms the attribution, so treat the name as a lead rather than a settled fact.

What key does Rocky Road to Dublin use?

Rocky Road to Dublin scores in the available listings open in different keys: two have no sharps or flats, and one has one sharp. Key is therefore score-specific here; check the key signature rather than assuming a single standard key.

How fast is Rocky Road to Dublin?

One four-part listing gives an opening tempo of 180 BPM for Rocky Road to Dublin. The other scores do not supply a tempo, so 180 BPM describes that score only and should not be treated as a fixed speed for every version.

How do I choose among these Rocky Road to Dublin scores?

Choose a Rocky Road to Dublin score by matching its metre, key and instrumentation to your purpose. For a solo melody, a score without an ensemble listing may suit; for a group, the four-part version naming Irish flute, pan flute, violin and accordion gives more defined parts. Check the actual score before rehearsing.