For 90 quid, I get a tin flute, bow tie and cummerbund.
Her studies of poverty-stricken working-class people in the cities include Bonheur d'occasion (1945; The Tin Flute) and Alexandre Chenevert, caissier (1954; The Cashier).
The Tin Flute) was an immediate success, and Germaine Guèvremont's Le Survenant and Marie-Didace (1945 and 1947; published together as The Outlander) placed her in the forefront of French-language novelists, in both Montreal and Paris.
Instruments such as the tin whistle, flute, concertina and accordion were very rare in Donegal until modern times.
HARTFORD — Malcolm Dalglish and Grey Larsen, music mostly of Ireland and England played on hammered dulcimer, Irish flute, tin whistle, concertina, fiddle, guitar, spoons and bones, today 7 30 P.M., the Sounding Board, First St. Paul's Church, S. Whitney St. and Farmington Ave.
The tin whistle and flute can be found in such Celtic metal bands as Cruachan, Waylander and Eluveitie.
But on Wednesday nights, he can generally be found nearby, in a dimly lighted corner of Dunne's Pub, holding court over a roundtable of fiddles, accordions, bodhráns (Irish drums), guitars, flutes and tin whistles.
Images of Napoleon are emblazoned on ashtrays, bookends, coasters, key chains, cookie tins, lead soldiers, Champagne flutes, playing cards, coloring books.
Mary Rafferty is one of the mainstays of the Irish traditional group Cherish the Ladies, playing button accordion, flute and tin whistle.
Now 19 and a sophomore at Sarah Lawrence College, Mr. Alderson was the only one to win three competitions this year, in uilleann pipes, concert flute and tin whistle.
