Flutes etc. Tin whistles - the perfect GAS instrument?

[mizmar]

Wexford Carol for Christmas and it's scored in E.

Tony Dixon DX107A - A Maj whistle

So it turns out that this fits exactly with the score; and follows the fingering I found here in D for the D whistle...
... I don't seem to able to count well enough to work out why. Anyone

Otherwise; it's mellow like the low D but doesn't need the pipers grip and doesn't get as resistant at the top. So that's nice.

 

[Dr G]

So it turns out that this fits exactly with the score; and follows the fingering I found here in D for the D whistle...
... I don't seem to able to count well enough to work out why. Anyone

Otherwise; it's mellow like the low D but doesn't need the pipers grip and doesn't get as resistant at the top. So that's nice.

What’s your question? Which of those two scores are you trying to play?

 

[mizmar]

What’s your question? Which of those two scores are you trying to play?

My question is why, when I play the piece, scored in E, on an A whistle (adding the D# as a half hole) the fingering is exactly as the Tab - which seems to be for D whistle scored in D.

Here's the first bars of the choir arrangement.
B E E D# | E F# G# C# | B
So the tab is:
XXX XXO
XXO OOO
XXO OOO
XXD OOO |
XXO OOO
etc.
As in the link above.

Actually, the tab has G# half holed - so maybe is actually in A? I thought that was just an accidental. But maybe not.

Edit:
Actually, the piano "tab" below the whistle tab is in A on this link.
So if the whistle tab is for a D whistle playing in A it all makes sens.

 

[mizmar]

But it's working. I can play along with the provided melody tracks.
Always nice to do some "w-t-f" working out. Helps understanding