ISBN 9781619111042. This book presents six contemporary guitar works by Irish composers. These works are fairly evenly divided with reference to their position in the composers' output and also to the composers' age: three of the six are early works (Farrell, Bromhead and Fennessy) while the remaining three were produced during the composers' more mature years (O'Leary, Sweeney and Bodley); also, three generations of living composers are represented. The six works chosen vary widely in compositional style, approach to writing for the guitar, and technical requirements, thus presenting a generally good overview of contemporaryIrish guitar music. This collection spans the period from 1970 to 2006 and includes Geminio by Jerome de Bromhead, the first Irish solo concert work for guitar. A short introduction to each composer and a background to his/her work is included.

ISBN 9781619117556.

The music in this book has been compiled to correspond to each Sunday of the liturgical year and may be used as a supplementary source for church musicians. Gregorian Chant, Lutheran cantatas, hymns, and motets are used as the basis for original compositions and arrangements for solo classical guitar. In attempts to be as ecumenical as possible, the selections have been chosen based on multiple lectionaries. In many cases scripture references have been provided for more flexibility. Written in standard notation.

ISBN 9781609743925. These settings contain very few fingerings so players will often be pushed to use their pencils and their own judgment. Guitar-friendly keys were chosen throughout, but modulations lead to the occasional odd key for brief segments and counterpoint that would be shared by two hands on the piano is necessarily relegated to one on the guitar. The selections are: Melodie, Op. 4, No. 2 (Mendelssohn); Mazurka, Op. 6, No. 3 (Schumann); Waltz, Op. 36, No. 3 (Backer-Grendahl); Le Sommeil de Enfant, Op. 35 (Carreo); and Waltz, Op. 36, No. 3 (Beach).