Here's a simple slide that took about 90 seconds to write. I generally take it as a good sign when a tune almost writes itself like this one did, but I'm always a little worried that it's actually an existing tune from a forgotten source....

Another polka that practically wrote itself.

A rather sappy waltz.

The final B section sounds crooked, but it isn't.

UPDATE: I've made a proper recording of this tune, which I decided to call The Aspen Tree!

This tune really only has one section – it's A, then A'. The key change was inspired by Michel Roy's tune, La chèvre et le chou.

Here's a common Irish jig in E minor, except it's a reel in D mixolydian. I'd be curious to hear whether the original springs to mind for people familiar with the repertoire, or whether I've distorted it enough to call it a new tune.

UPDATE: I've made a proper recording of this tune, which I decided to call The Silver Sphere!

This tune is in 7/8, but it switches between groupings of 3+2+2 and 2+2+3.

I set out to write a tune with an 11-measure A-section and a 13-measure B-section. I succeeded, approximately.

Here's the first tune. I like how the A section spans such a wide range. The B section sounds a bit plain.