"If You Ever Fall in Love Again" is a song written by Irish songwriter Dick Farrelly.

This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (August 2011)

Origins and recordings

In 1948, it was the winning song in a BBC-hosted song contest in Northern Ireland and was subsequently recorded by Anne Shelton for whom it became a United Kingdom hit.

It was also recorded by the Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians orchestra and the vocal group The Three Suns in the United States.

The song was later recorded on the Farrelly tribute album Legacy of a Quiet Man (2001) by Irish singer Sinead Stone and musician Gerard Farrelly (Dick's son).

Publisher

The song is published by Andic Songs/MCPS.

Farrelly's other works

Farrelly's most-successful song[1] is the "Isle of Innisfree", a worldwide hit for Bing Crosby in 1952 and main theme of the comedy-drama romance film, The Quiet Man (1952). His other compositions include, "We Dreamed our Dreams", "Cottage by the Lee", "Annaghdown", "The Gypsy Maiden", "Man of the Road" and "The Rose of Slievenamon".

References

1. Des MacHale (2004). Picture The Quiet Man. Belfast: Appletree Press. ISBN 978-0-86281-930-9.

• Songwriters Guild of Great Britain publication (the Guild would later become the Performing Rights Society)
• Irish Music Rights Organisation
• myspace.com/gerardfarrelly, website of Gerard Farrelly

External links

• Irish Music Rights Organisation – article^{[permanent dead link]}
• Dick Farrelly and Legacy of a Quiet Man album
• Dick Farrelly, songwriter – article by his son
• Appleptree Press, publishers of Picture The Quiet Man
• legacy Tara Music – Legacy of a Quiet Man