Swedish fiddle music has been greatly influenced by the surrounding countries. Evidence of this can be found in the names of some types of tunes, such as Polska from Poland, Schottis (a schottische) from Scotland, and Engelska from England. Other popular types of tunes included in this collection are gånglåt which is a kind of march, brudmarsch which is a wedding tune, skänklåt which is played at weddings when gifts are given to the bride and groom, and vals (a waltz). With Swedish music being very much an aural tradition, there are almost as many versions of tunes as there are people who play them. For this reason, the notation does not include much ornamentation, leaving it up to the player. Second parts have been included with some of the tunes. Each tune includes a translation of the title.

Äppelbo Gånglåt       as played by Årtbergs Kalle
Bjurströms Polka       as played by Axel Falk
Blekingepolskan       as played by Viksta-Lasse
Dal-Johans Vals       as played by Johan Axel Falk
Engelska       as played by J. E. Dristig
Farväl Nu Jokkmokks Skogar       as played by Johan Andersson
Frisells Stora Polska       as played by Viksta-Lasse
Gånglåt       as played by Vilhelm Hedlund
Gånglåt från Mockfjärd      
Gärdebylåten       Hjort Anders Olsson
Hellstedts Brudmarsch       as played by Per Hellstedt
Hortingens Polska       as played by Pekkos Per
Karl XII's Vals      
Liten Karin      
Min Levnads Afton       as played by Pekkos Per
Norrbottensschottis      
Polkett       as played by Gås-Anders (Anders Ljungqvist)
Polska från Haverö      
Schottis       as played by Johan Karlsson
Schottis frän Glommersträsk       as played by Eugen och Konrad Gustafsson
Silkesvalsen      
Smultrongårds Idas Polska      
Sorgmarschen       Jan Olofsson and Hans Alatalo
Spelmansglädje       Eric Sahlström
Spelmansvals       as played by Hammarbergs-Hans
Trettondedagsmarschen       Hjort Anders Olsson