20 Great Fiddle Tunes

Musicians
Chuck Joyce: fiddle
Graham Townsend: piano
Gord MacDonald: bass
George McKay: drums

Songwriting
Heather On The Hill written by D. Messer
Putnam Breakdown written by C. Joyce
Sweedsaw Jig written by C. Joyce
Andy’s Old Time Waltz written by A. De Jarlis
Walker’s Special Reel written by C. Joyce
Cec McEachern’s Breakdown written by C. McEachern; arranged by C. Joyce
White River Stomp traditional; arranged by C. Joyce
Year End Two-Step traditional; arranged by C. Joyce
Lou’s Favourite written by C. Joyce
Shot-A-Gun written by C. Joyce
George’s Orange Crush Reel written by C. Joyce
Joy-El Waltz written by C. Joyce and G. Elson
Pat The Budgie Breakdown written by G. Townsend
Judy’s Reel traditional; arranged by C. Joyce
Cookies Jig written by C. Joyce
Maple Leaf Two-Step written by W. Allen
Sawdust Breakdown written by G. Townsend
Sparta Waltz written by C. Joyce
Fuddle Duddle Hornpipe written by C. Joyce
Lambton County Hornpipe written by C. Joyce

Production
An RVD Production

Artwork
Cover photo by 7th House

Manufactured and distributed in Canada by Marathon Music Incorporated

Liner notes
Here on one great recording, are 20 of the best foot-tappin’ fiddle tunes available on the market today. Recorded by a “fiddles best friend” — Chuck Joyce.

Sarnia’s favourite son has on “20 Great Fiddle Tunes”, an album that no fiddle fan would want to be without. It’s no wonder that Mr. J. has accumulated a goodly number of trophies over the last few years. From Shelbourne, Orillia, and Petrolea, Ontario—even in all! All the more amazing is that Chuck Joyce is still in his twenties. Many years and many more trophies lay ahead for this No. 1 Fiddle Champion.

Chuck, has included on this album, tunes from all time great fiddler’s such as, Graham Townsend, Cec McEachern, Andy De Jarlis and the late great Don Messer, along with over 10 of his own great compositions.

So roll up the rug, drop the needle down and get set for some great old-tyme fiddlin’ with the best doggone young fiddle player around to-day — Chuck Joyce.