Anthologies • Here's To The Irish/The Best Of Irish Folk Music
- Here's To The Irish/The Best Of Irish Folk Music
- 1973 - Metronome/Transatlantic DALP 2/1912 LP (x2, DEU)
- Side One
- Nine Points Of Roguery & The Humors Of Tulla (Trad. Arr. Johnston, Molonoy, Brady) — The Johnstons
- Come To The Hills (Gordon Smith) — Finbar & Eddie Furey
- The Bridge Below The Town (Trad.) — The Glenside Ceili Band
- Cricklewood (Trad.) — The Grehan Sisters
- Sweet Youghal Bay (Mai O'Higgins) — Larry Cunningham
- Side Two
- Pretty Little Girl From Omagh (McCauley) — Larry Cunningham
- The Lonesome Boatman (Trad.) — Finbar & Eddie Furey
- Caillerch An Airgid (Trad. Arr. Johnston, Molonoy, Brady) — The Johnstons
- The Hurrican's Victory & The Providence Reel (Trad.) — The Glenside Ceili Band
- Sullivan's John (Pecker Dunne) — Sweeney's Men
- Victoria (Brian Na Barbar) — The Grehan Sisters
- Side Three
- The Rocky Road To Dublin (Trad. Arr. Dubliners) — The Dubliners
- The Curragh Of Kildare (Trad.) — Finbar & Eddie Furey
- The Glenside Polkas (Trad.) — The Glenside Ceilidh Band
- Henry Joy (Trad. Arr. Grehans) — The Grehan Sisters
- The Handsome Cabin Boy (Trad. Arr. Woods, Irvine, Moynihan) — Sweeney's Men
- The Frog's Wedding (Trad. Arr. Corcoran, Johnston, Moloney, Brady) — The Johnstons
- Side Four
- The Exile's Jig (Trad. Arr. Woods, Irvine, Moynihan) — Sweeney's Men
- The Lambs On The Green Hills (Colin O'Cochlainn) — The Johnstons
- The Spanish Cloak (Trad.) — Finbar & Eddie Furey
- The Golden Jubilee (Trad.) — Eddie Hickey & The Glenside Ceilidh Band
- The Cook In The Kitchen (Trad. Arr. Dubliners) — The Dubliners
- The Orange & The Green (Tony Murphy) — The Grehan Sisters
- Credits
- Cover: H.Dofflein
- Distributed by Metronome Records GmbH
- Track Sources
- Track: 1 is from The Barley Corn (1969, UK)
- Tracks: 2, 13 & 20 are from Finbar & Eddie Furey (1968, UK)
- Track: 7 is from The Lonesome Boatman (1969, UK)
- Track: 8, 17 & 19 are from The Johnstons (1968, UK)
- Track: 10, 16 & 18 are from Sweeney's Men (1968, UK)
- Tracks: 12 is from The Dubliners and Luke Kelly (1964, UK)
- Tracks: 22 is from More Of The Dubliners (1966, UK)