What’s your latest ear worm?

[JeffJetton]

my favourite Italian Film Cinema Paradiso

One of the greatest movie ending scenes ever.

 

[Jaime_Dergut]

My ear worm are Russian romances.

They just sound perfect.



Master Peter, the gentleman on the video above, has been very kind in sharing the scores of such songs. I am learning a lot from him.

 

[JudyKimp]

Now it's "Glow-Worm", because I'm working on that now!

 

[Alan Sharkis]

Not only a tune, but the whole scene in the library, Robert Preston as Professor Harold Hill singing to Marian the Librarian, dancing, and all, from The Music Man.

 

[TheBugariFish]

My ear worm is Vivaldis Storm. Ist very difficult for Piano Accordions.
I am working on it.

 

[JeffJetton]

Not only a tune, but the whole scene in the library, Robert Preston as Professor Harold Hill singing to Marian the Librarian, dancing, and all, from The Music Man.

Well thanks a lot. Now that's stuck in my head too.

 

[Alan Sharkis]

I always thought it was catchy.

 

[Rosie C]

My ear worm has moved on to Irish session tune "The Kesh"... though I suppose I should be happy, my old piano teacher used to say when a tune was an ear worm you'd really internalised it

 

[JeffJetton]

Now I have an mash-up of "Marian the Librarian" (which is almost a jig anyway) and "The Kesh" stuck in my head.

It actually sort of works.

I gotta stop checking in on this thread...

 

[Tom]

I learned it as “The Kesh Jig” you know da da da da da, da da da da da….. Now it’s in my ear! I like it, played it at the senior meal site yesterday. The salad was good. Local produce.

 

[Rosie C]

Oh no, my ear worm has crossed the Atlantic!

 

[Tom]

Oh no, my ear worm has crossed the Atlantic!

It’s a good song but I always screw it up on the end of the second part where it goes to the high G (root). I need to isolate that part and figure out why….

 

[OuijaBoard]

Mine is currently this gorgeous gm Schottische I'm learning for the trad group I play with. "Hellebore," by Toon Van Mierlo of the Belgian trad ensemble Naragonia. Here they are, accordian included: