Some songs Peter knows a tune for, and would like to sing with someone else Aug 29,

2008 [The tune might not be right, but it is a tune know! "om#iled for $a%id&s birthda' 2008, high s"hool graduation, and birthda' 2009 August, 2009 %ersion A ) + $ . 0 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 P : S T ; < = > #age ( #age * #age 9 #age ,0 #age ,2 #age ,/ #age ,1 #age ,3 #age ,8 #age 2, #age 2/ #age 2/ #age 2( #age 21 #age 21 #age 23 #age 28 #age 28 #age /, #age /* #age /3 #age /3 #age (0

4esus lo%es me 4ohnn' A##leseed 4oshua fought the battle of 4eri"ho 6et us #raise god together on our knees 7' lord what a morning 8obod' knows the trouble &%e seen 9, freedom 9ne more ri%er to "ross 9nward +hristian Soldiers Paul and silas bound for Aail :o"ka m' soul in the bosom of Abraham :ise and shine and gi%e god 'our glor' Saints go mar"hing in Sim#le gifts Sinner 7an Steal Awa' Swing 6ow Twel%e gates to the "it' Bo, what a beautiful "it'C =ade in the water =e gather together =e shall not be mo%ed =e shall o%er"ome =hat =ondrous 6o%e s thisD LULLABIES All the #rett' little horses B2ush aEb'e, don&t 'ou "r'C All Through the 8ight )eautiful $reamer )'e )'e bab' bunting )rahms& 6ullab' -mil' 0ood 8ight rene 2ush little bab' don&t 'ou "r' ga%e m' lo%e a "herr' B:iddle songC Slee#, bab' slee# Slee# 9 )abe B0artan 7other&s 6ullab'C Tender She#herd ROUNDS $ona 8obis Pa"em .ires burning .ollow me .rere 4a"Fue G Are 'ou slee#ing 0o now in #ea"e 2a%a nashira 2e' ho nobod' home 6ittle tom tinker 7ake new friends 8on nobis domine non nobis 9 how lo%el' is the e%ening Pau#er sum ego :ow 'our boat 1

SPIRITUALS AND OTHER RELIGIOUS SONGS Ama?ing 0ra"e )attle 2'mn of the :e#ubli" +hrist the lord is risen toda' +ome 'e thankful #eo#le "ome $o@olog' $idn&t m' 6ord deli%er $aniel -n"ouragement -%er' time feel the s#irit .airest lord Aesus .or the )eaut' of the -arth 0o down moses 0o now in #ea"e 0one to 2ilo 2e&s got the whole world in his hands 2ol', 2ol', 2ol' &%e got shoes &%e got #ea"e like a ri%er 4a"ob&s ladder

Sweetl' sings the donke' Three blind mi"e =hite "horal bells =hite sand and gre' sand =h' doesn&t m' goose CHILDRENS [These were always favorites of Jane. I liked them too, when I taught at a summer camp during high school, or later as a way to engage my own children or others in active, group activities.] All 0od&s "reatures got a #la"e in the "hoir )aa baa bla"k shee# )ingo $o 'ou know the muffin man $o 'our ears hang low $own b' the station earl' in the morning -ens' weens' s#ider .armer in the dell 2ead and shoulders 2ere we go round the mulberr' bush 2i"kor' di"kor' do"k 2oke' Poke' ts' bits' s#ider lo%e the mountains &m a little tea#ot 4a"k and 4ill 4ohn 4a"ob Aingleheimer S"hmidt 6ittle tom tinker 6ondon bridge is falling down 6oo#t' loo 6o%e grows one b' one 7' hat it has / "orners 9ld ma"donald had a farm 9 how lo%el' is the e%ening 9 where o where has m' little dog gone 9ne finger one thumb 9wl 7oon Poll' woll' doodle Po# goes the weasel :ing around the ros' Shoo fl' don&t bother me Sing a song of si@#en"e Ski# to m' lou Star light star bright Sweetl' sings the donke' The bear went o%er the mountain The wheels on the bus There was an old lad' who swallowed a fl' This is the wa' the 4o"ke's ride This old man Tisket a tasket

Twinkle twinkle little star SONGS WE SANG AROUND A FIRE AT MADELINE OR ON THE CURRENT RIVER Aunt :hod' )elie%e me if all these endearing 'oung "harms $rink to me onl' with thine e'es &%e got that 4o' 4o' 4o' 4o' 9ld )la"k 4oe 9n To# of 9ld Smok' Ta#s Titani" ;# in the air Aunior birdmen A woonie =ade in the water =hen samm' #ut the #a#er on the wall =hen 'ou and were 'oung, 7aggie =hite +oral )ells =ork for the night is "oming >ou are m' sunshine PATRIOTIC Ameri"a the beautiful Ameri"aH 7' "ountr' tis of thee The StarES#angled )anner This land is 'our land >ankee doodle OTHERS A maid of "onstant sorrow Aint& afraid of 'our Aail Alberta hang 'our head down low Alouetta Anathea As walked out one morning Auld lang s'ne )amboo )i"'"le built for two )elie%e me if all these endearing 'oung "harms )ill' )o' )low the man down )oll =ee%il )onnie lies o%er the o"ean )uffalo gals +am#town ra"es +arr' it on +areless 6o%e +ielito lindo +lementine +o"kles and mussels $ann' )o' $a'E9 2

$og named blue $own in the <alle' $own b' the ri%erside Bstud' war no moreC -arl' morning rain -arl' one morning -rie "anal .low gentl' sweet afton .ogg', fogg' dew .o@ went out on a "hill' night .roggie went aE"ourtin 0olden a##les of the sun 0ood night ladies 0reenland fisheries 0reenslee%es 2aul Awa' 4oe 2e' nell' nell' 2ome on the range ain&t afraid of 'our Aail I"ause want m' freedom know where &m going was born about ten thousand 'ears ago f had a hammer f 'ou miss me at the ba"k of the bus &m going down the road feeling sad n the hills of shiloh &m sad and &m lonel' t takes a worried man &%e been working on the railroad 4ohnn' hardl' knew 'eG when 4ohnn' "omes mar"hing home again 5um ba 'a 6a "u"ara"ha 6i?a 4ane 6o"h lomond 6oll' too dum Bsee As walked out one morningC 6owlands 7i"hael row the boat ashore 7oll' brannigan 7' bonnie lies o%er the o"ean 9 Susannah 9h freedom 9ld dog named blue 9%er the ri%er and through the woods Pa"k u# 'our sorrows :ed :i%er <alle' :io 0rande S"arborough fair She&ll be +oming round the mountain Shenandoah Sisters of 7er"' So long, it&s been good to know 'a Streets of 6aredo Swanee ri%er

Sweet )etse' from #ike Take off 'our thirst' boots The "row on the "radle The do%e The last thing on m' mind There&s a hole in the bu"ket Thirst' boots This little light of mine Turke' in the straw Turn, turn, turn ;nion 7aid <olga boat song =ake u# 4a"ob =ater is wide =e shall not be mo%ed =e shall o%er"ome =hat did 'ou learn in s"hool toda' =hat do 'ou do with a drunken sailor =hen first "ame to this land =here ha%e all the flowers gone =ild 7ountain Th'me

Songs in al#habeti"al order A maid of "onstant sorrow !refrain" I am a maid of constant sorrow I#ve seen trials all of my days I#m going $ack to %alifornia &lace where I was partly raised 'our friends may say that I#m a stranger (y face they#ll never see no more There is $ut one promise that#s given I#ll sail on )od#s golden shore *ll through this world I#m $ound to ram$le Through sun and wind and drivin# rain I#m $ound to ride the western railway &erhaps I#ll take the very ne+t train. !refrain" Ain&t afraid of 'our Aail *in#t afraid of your ,ail -cause I want my freedom, want my freedom, want my freedom. *in,t afraid of your ,ail -cause I want my freedom, want my freedom, now. Alberta hang 'our head down low *l$erta hang your head down low *l$erta hang your head down low I.ll give you more money than your pockets can hold *l$erta hang your head down low

All the #rett' little horses 6ush7a7$ye, don.t you cry, )o to sleep my little $a$y. 1hen you wake, you shall have, *ll the pretty little horses. 8lacks and $ays, dapples and greys, *ll the pretty little horses, 1ay down yonder, down in the meadow, 0ies my precious little $a$y. 8ees and the $utterflies flyin# round his eyes, &oor little $a$y cryin# 9(ama:; 8lacks and $ays, dapples and greys, *ll the pretty little horses, !repeat first verse" [I think *nne )allant taught me this song, and she told me !I think" it is sung $y a slave mother who is trying to get the master#s child to sleep, while her own child is in the field $ing attacked $y insects. *lways $ittersweet.] All Through the 8ight /leep, my child, and peace attend thee, *ll through the night< )uardian angels )od will send thee, *ll through the night< /oft the drowsy hours are creeping, 6ill and vale in slum$er sleeping, I my loving vigil keeping, *ll through the night.

All 0od&s "reatures got a #la"e in the "hoir *ll god.s creatures got a place in the choir /ome sing low and some sing higher [=ne of Jane#s favorites] /ome sing out loud on the telephone wire /ome ,ust clap their hands or paws or anything they.ve got Alouetta now *louette, gentille *louette *louette ,e te plumerai 0isten to the $ass it.s the one at the $ottom *louette, gentille *louette 1here the $ullfrog croaks and the hippopotamus *louette ,e te plumerai (oans and groans in the $ig tattoo Je te plumerai la tete *nd the old cow ,ust goes 2moo2 Je te plumerai la tete The dogs and the cats they take up the middle 3t la tte, et la tete 1here the honey $ee hums and the cricket fiddles *louette, *louette The donkey $rays and the pony neighs =7o7o7o7oh *nd the old grey $adger sighs oh. *louette, gentille *louette *louette ,e te plumerai !repeat first verse" !It is a song a$out plucking a $ird !a lark" to eat." [this makes me think of $eing in the car singing with 0ucas, 3mily, 4avid and 5ayt] Ama?ing 0ra"e *ma>ing )race, 6ow sweet the sound ?

That saved a poor wretch like me. I once was lost, $ut now, I#m found, 1as $lind, $ut now, I see. -Twas )race that taught, my heart to see, and )race, my fears, relieved< 6ow precious did, that grace appear The hour I first, $elieved. Through many dangers, toils, and snares I have already come< -Tis )race that $rought me safe thus far, and )race will $ring me home. [1e sang this at the funeral of (argit 8ensen, a great friend in 8oston. 0ater, an eagle flew over while we were walking in the *rnold *r$oretum, and we sang 9I 4anced in the (orning@; 1e were sure the eagle was (argit saying hello.] Ameri"aH 7' "ountr' tis of thee (y country tis of thee, /weet land of li$erty, =f thee I sing. 0and where my fathers died: 0and of the &ilgrim.s pride: Arom every mountain side, 0et freedom ring: =ur father.s )od to, Thee, *uthor of li$erty, To Thee we sing. 0ong may our land $e $right 1ith freedom.s holy light< &rotect us $y Thy might, )reat )od, our 5ing: Ameri"a the beautiful = $eautiful, for spacious skies, Aor am$er waves of grain, Aor purple mountain ma,esties *$ove the fruited plain: *merica: *merica: )od shed 6is grace on thee, *nd crown thy good with $rotherhood, from sea to shining sea. = $eautiful, for pilgrim feet 1hose stern, impassioned stress * thoroughfare for freedom $eat *cross the wilderness: *merica: *merica: )od mend thine ev.ry flaw<

%onfirm thy soul in self control, thy li$erty in law: = $eautiful, for heroes proved In li$erating strife, 1ho more than self their country loved *nd mercy more than life: *merica: *merica: (ay )od thy gold refine, Till all success $e no$leness, and ev.ry gain divine: = $eautiful, for patriot dream That sees $eyond the years, Thine ala$aster cities gleam Bndimmed $y human tears: *merica: *merica: )od shed 6is grace on thee, *nd crown thy good with $rotherhood, from sea to shining sea: Anathea 0a>lo Aeher stole a stallion, /tole him from the misty mountain, *nd they chased him and they caught him, *nd in iron chains they $ound him. 1ord was $rought to *nathea That her $rother was in prison. 98ring me gold and si+ fine horses, I will $uy my $rother#s freedom.; 2Judge, = Judge, please spare my $rother, I will give you gold and silver.; 9I don#t want your gold and silver, *ll I want are your sweet favours.; 9*nathea, = my sister, *re you mad with grief and sorrowC 6e will ro$ you of your flower, *nd he#ll hang me from the gallows.; *nathea did not heed him, /traightway to the ,udge went running@ In his golden $ed at midnight, There she heard the gallows groaning. 9%ursed $e that ,udge so cruel, Thirteen years may he lie $leeding: Thirteen doctors cannot cure him, Thirteen shelves of drugs can#t heal him. 9*nathea, *nathea, 4on#t go out into the forest< D

There among the green pines standing, 'ou will find your $rother hanging.; As walked out one morning B6oll' Too $um $a'C *s I walked out one morning to take the morning air, 0olly too dum, too dum, lolly too dum day. as I walked out one morning to take the morning air, i overheard a mother a7scolding her daughter fair, lolly too dum, too dum, lolly too dum day. 'ou $etter go wash them dishes, and hush that clattering tongue. 0olly.. !repeat" 'ou know you want to get married and that you are too young. !lolly".

)o tell *unt Ghody ! H" The old grey goose is dead. The one that she.s $een saving ! H" To make a feather $ed. /he died in the millpond ! H" Arom standing on her head. The goslins are crying ! H" 8ecause their mother.s dead. The gander is weeping ! H" 8ecause his wife is dead.

=h, pity my condition ,ust as you would your own. 0olly )o tell *unt Ghody ! H" !repeat" The old grey goose is dead. for seventeen long years I.ve $een sleeping all alone. lolly@ [one of Jane#s favorites, right up there with Aor the 8eauty of the 3arth. /he particularly likes it when the gander is /upposing I was willing, where would you get your manC weeping] lolly@!repeat" 1hy, lordy, mercy: momma, I#d marry handsome sam. )aa baa bla"k shee# lolly@ 8aa $aa $lack sheep have you any woolC 'es sir, yes sir, three $ags full. /upposing he should slight you like you done him $eforeC =ne for my master and one for my dame 0olly@ !repeat". and one for the little $oy !girl" who lives down the lane 1hy, lordy, mercy: momma, I could marry forty more. 8aa $aa $lack sheep have you any woolC 0olly... 'es sir yes sir three $ags full. There.s doctors and there#s lawyers and $oys from the plow. 0olly@ !repeat" 1hy, lordy, mercy: momma, I#m in the notion now. 0olly@ )amboo 'ou take a stick of $am$oo, take a stick of $am$oo, take a stickof $am$oo, throw it in the water =h, oh, 6anna Giver, she comes down

Eow, my daughter#s up and married and well for her to do. 0olly@!repeat" (y home#s across the river !twice more" %ome gather round, young fellers: Eow I.m in the market, (y home#s across the water too: 0olly@ =h, oh, 6anna Giver, she comes down Auld lang s'ne /hould old acFuaintance $e forgot 1alk upon the river !twice more" and never $rought to mind, 1alk upon the water should old acFuaintance $e forgot =h, oh, 6anna and days of auld lang syne Giver, she comes down Aor auld lang syne my dear Aor auld lang syne )attle 2'mn of the :e#ubli" 1e#ll take a cup of kindness yet (ine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the 0ord< Aor auld lang syne 6e is trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored< Aunt :hod' 6e hath loosed the fateful lightning of 6is terri$le swift sword< 6is truth is marching on. I

)lory: )lory: 6allelu,ah: )lory: )lory: 6allelu,ah: )lory: )lory: 6allelu,ah: 6is truth is marching on. I have seen 6im in the watch fires of a hundred circling camps They have $uilded 6im an altar in the evening dews and damps< I can read 6is righteous sentence $y the dim and flaring lamps< 6is day is marching on. )lory: )lory:...

)i"'"le built for two 4aisy, 4aisy, )ive me your answer do: I.m half cra>y, *ll for the love of you: It won.t $e a stylish marriage, I can.t afford a carriage 8ut you.ll look sweet upon the seat =f a $icycle made for two.

6arry, 6arry here is my answer true 'ou#re half cra>y if you think I#ll have you. There won#t $e any marriage if you can#t afford a carriage I have read a fiery )ospel writ in $urnished rows of steel< for I#ll $e damned !switched" if I#ll $e crammed !hitched" *s ye deal with (y condemners, so with you (y grace on a $icycle $uilt for two shall deal< 0et the 6ero, $orn of woman, crush the serpent with 6is )ingo heel, /ince )od is marching on. )lory: )lory:... There was a farmer had a dog and 8ingo was his name7=. 87I7E7)7= ! H" 6e has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call *nd 8ingo was his name. retreat< 6e is sifting out the hearts of men $efore 6is ,udgment !repeat, and each time clap instead of singing one of the seat< letters of 8IE)= for five verses until all the 8IE)= is =h, $e swift, my soul, to answer 6im: $e ,u$ilant, my feet< clapping D times" =ur )od is marching on. )lory: )lory:... )elie%e me if all these endearing 'oung "harms In the $eauty of the lilies %hrist was $orn across the sea, 8elieve me, if all those endearing young charms, 1ith a glory in 6is $osom that transfigures you and meJ 1hich I ga>e on so fondly today, *s 6e died to make men holy, let us live to make men 1ere to change $y tomorrow, and fleet in my arms, free< 1hile )od is marching on. )lory: )lory: @ 0ike fairy7gifts fading away, 6e is coming like the glory of the morning on the wave, 6e is wisdom to the mighty, 6e is honor to the $rave< /o the world shall $e 6is footstool, and the soul of wrong 6is slave, =ur )od is marching on. )lory: @ Thou wouldst still $e adored, as this moment thou art, 0et thy loveliness fade as it will, *nd around the dear ruin each wish of my heart 1ould entwine itself verdantly still.

[This song reminds me of 3d 4illon and Ared 6avens, and It is not while $eauty and youth are thine own, *$igail who carries the tradition on. I think it may have *nd thy cheeks unprofaned $y a tear $oth $een removed from more recent hymnals as too That the fervor and faith of a soul can $e known, $ellicose. Gichard (oore was particularly good at the To which time will $ut make thee more dear< 9glory in his $osom; stan>aKreal slow] Eo, the heart that has truly loved never forgets, )eautiful $reamer 8ut as truly loves on to the close, 8eautiful dreamer, 1ake unto me *s the sunflower turns on her god, when he sets, /tarlight and dewdrops *re waiting for thee. The same look which she turned when he rose. /ounds of the rude world 6eard in the day 0ed $y the moonlight 6ave all passed away [Thomas (oore. Aair 6arvard has the same tune !or this has that tune@depends on yur perspectiveC * favorite of 8eautiful dreamer, Lueen of my song Jane at (adeline. This makes me think of Jane and (ary 0ist. while I woo thee 1ith soft melody< singing and en,oying each other] )one are the cares of 0ife.s $usy throng, leet in my arms, 8eautiful dreamer *wake unto me, 0ike fairy gifts fading away. 8eautiful dreamer *wake unto me. )ill' )o' M

=h, where have you $een, 8illy 8oy, 8illy 8oyC =h, where have you $een, %harming 8illyC I have $een to seek a wife, /he.s the ,oy of my life, /he.s a young thing *nd cannot leave her mother. 4id she ask you to come in, 8illy 8oy, 8illy 8oyC 4id she ask you to come in, %harming 8illyC 'es, she asked me to come in, There.s a dimple in her chin. /he.s a young thing *nd cannot leave her mother. %an she make a cherry pie, 8illy 8oy, 8illy 8oyC %an she make a cherry pie, %harming 8illyC /he can make a cherry pie, Luick as a cat can wink an eye, /he.s a young thing *nd cannot leave her mother. 6ow old is she, 8illy 8oy, 8illy 8oyC 6ow old is she, %harming 8illyC Three times si+ and four times seven, Twenty7eight and eleven, /he.s a young thing *nd cannot leave her mother. )low the man down =h: 8low the man down, laddies. $low the man down. 1ith a way, hey, $low the man down. 8low the man down laddies. 8low him away. )ive me some time to $low the man down. I.ll sing you a song, a good song of the sea 1ith a way, hey, $low the man down *nd trust that you.ll ,oin in the chorus with me )ive me some time to $low the man down !then chorus" )oll =ee%il = the $oll weevil am a little $lack $ug %ome from (e+ico they say %ome all the way to Te+as Just a Nlooking for a place to stay

Just a7looking for a home, ! more times" ,ust a7looking for a home Eow, the first time I seen the $oll weevil, 6e was settin. on the sFuare, The ne+t time I seen the $oll weevil, 6ad his whole family there, Just a7lookin. for a home, !three more times" The farmer took the $oll weevil, *nd he put him in hot sand, 8oll weevil said to the farmer, 2I.ll stand it like a man,2 This.ll $e my home, !three more times" Then the farmer took the $oll weevil *nd put him in a cake of ice, 8oll weevil said to the farmer, 2This is mighty cool and nice,2 This.ll $e my home, ! more" )onnie lies o%er the o"ean (y $onnie lies over the ocean (y $onnie lies over the sea (y $onnie lies over the ocean =h $ring $ack my $onnie to me 8ring $ack, $ring $ack 8ring $ack my 8onnie to me, to me 8ring $ack, $ring $ack 8ring $ack my 8onnie to me )rahms& 6ullab' 0ulla$y and good night, with roses $edight 1ith lilies o.er spread is $a$y.s wee $ed 0ay thee down now and rest, may thy slum$er $e $lessed 0ay thee down now and rest, may thy slum$er $e $lessed [=r, a little more severly77] 0ulla$y and good night, with roses $edight 1ith lilies o#erspread, lay down your sweet head. If god will thou shalt wake, when the morning doth $reak If god will thou shalt wake, when the morning doth $reak )uffalo gals 8uffalo )als, won.t you come out tonight, %ome out tonight, come out tonight. 8uffalo )als, won.t you come out tonight *nd dance $y the light of the moon. )'e )'e bab' bunting O

8ye $ye $a$y $unting, 4addy.s gone a hunting To get a little ra$$it skin, To wrap his $a$y $unting in. +am#town ra"es The %ampptown ladies sing this song, 4oo7da, 4oo7da The %amptown racetrack.s five miles long, =h, de doo7da day )oin. to run all night, )oin. to run all day I $et my money on a $o$7tailed nag /ome$ody $et on the gray +arr' it on There.s a man $y my side walking There.s a voice within me talking, There.s a voice, within me saying, %arry on, carry it on. 1hen you can.t go on any longer, Take the hand, hand of your $rother, 3very victory $rings another, %arry it on, carry it on. [then repeat the first verse, is how I know it] [a verse I never sangKa little more serious than I was ready forJ They will tell their empty stories, /end their dogs to $ite our $odies, They will lock us up in prison, %arry on, carry it on.] +areless 6o%e 0ove, o love o careless love !2 more times" /ee what your love has done to me. /orrow, sorrow to my heart !2 more times" 1hen me and my true love had to part. It#s a pity that we ever met !2 more times" 8ut those good times I#ll not forget. !repeat the first verse" +hrist the lord is risen toda' %hrist the lord is risen today, *lleluia. /ons of men and angels say, *lleluia. Gaise your ,oys and triumphs high, *lleluia. /ing ye heavens and earth reply, *lleluia. 0ives again our glorious king, *lleluia. 1here = death is now thy stingC *lleluia.

=nce he died our souls to save, *lleluia. 1here#s thy victory, $oasting graveC *lleluia. [Ared would want to sing a song on 3aster, $ut the farthest we could get was the first line. 1hen we lived in /horewood I would take 0ucas and 3mily out walking at night in a stroller and sing them this from the words in a $ook that Jane gave usKperhaps to further their religious education.] +ielito lindo !chorus" *y, ay, ay, ay %anta y no llores &orFue cantando se alegran %ielito lindo, los cora>ones 4e la /ierra (orena %ielito lindo, viene $a,ando Bn par de o,itos negros %ielito lindo, de contra$ando !then repeat chorus" +lementine In a cavern, in a canyon, 3+cavating for a mine, 0ived a miner forty7niner, *nd his daughter %lementine. !%horus" =h my darling, =h my darling, =h my darling %lementine, 'ou are lost and gone forever, 4readful sorry %lementine. 0ight she was and like a fairy, *nd her shoes were num$er nine< 6erring $o+es, without topses, /andals were for %lementine. !chorus" 4rove she ducklings to the water, 3very morning ,ust at nine< 6it her foot against a splinter, Aell into the foaming $rine. !chorus" Gu$y lips a$ove the water, 8lowing $u$$les, soft and fine< 8ut *las: I was no swimmer, /o I lost my %lementine. !chorus" In a corner of the churchyard, 1here the myrtle $oughs entwine, P

)row the roses in their poses, Aertili>ed $y %lementine. !chorus" In my dreams she still doth haunt me, Go$ed in garments soaked in $rine. Though in life I used to hug her, Eow she.s dead, I.ll draw the line. !chorus" +o"kles and mussels In 4u$lin.s fair city, where the girls are so pretty I first set my eyes on sweet (olly (alone *s she wheeled her wheel7$arrow Through streets $road and narrow %rying cockles and mussels, alive, alive7=: !%horus" *live, alive7=: alive, alive7=: %rying cockles and mussels, alive, alive7=: /he was a fish7monger, $ut sure .twas no wonder Aor so were her father and mother $efore *nd they each wheeled their $arrow Through streets $road and narrow %rying cockles and mussels, alive, alive7=: !chorus" /he died of a fever, and none could relieve her *nd that was the end of sweet (olly (alone Eow her ghost wheels her $arrow Through streets $road and narrow %rying cockles and mussels, alive, alive7=: !chorus" +ome 'e thankful #eo#le "ome %ome, ye thankful people, come, raise the song of harvest home< all is safely gathered in, ere the winter storms $egin. )od our (aker doth provide for our wants to $e supplied< come to )od.s own temple, come, raise the song of harvest home. $ann' )o' =h 4anny $oy, the pipes, the pipes are calling Arom glen to glen, and down the mountain side The summer.s gone, and all the flowers are dying It#s you, it.s you must go and I must $ide. 8ut come ye $ack when summer.s in the meadow =r when the valley.s hushed and white with snow It#s I.ll $e here in sunshine or in shadow =h 4anny $oy, oh 4anny $oy, I love you so. *nd if you come, when all the flowers are dying

*nd I am dead, as dead I well may $e 'ou.ll come and find the place where I am lying *nd kneel and say an 2*ve2 there for me. *nd I shall hear, tho. soft you tread a$ove me *nd all my dreams will warm and sweeter $e If you.ll not fail to tell me that you love me I.ll simply sleep in peace until you come to me. [1hen I was first taught this song someone told me it was an antiwar song a$out a guy going off and leaving his girlfriend. the third verse, which I sing as the last and then stop, I first learned as a verse that assumed he might die in the warJ 8ut if you fall, as all the flowers are dying *nd you are dead, as dead you well might $e I#ll come and find, the place where you are lying *nd kneel and say, an 9*ve Qer; for thee.] $a'E9 4ay7o, day7ay7ay7o 4aylight come and me wan. go home 4ay7o, day7ay7ay7o 4aylight come and me wan. go home 1ork all night on a drink of rum 4aylight come and me wan. go home /tack $anana till de morning come 4aylight come and me wan. go home %ome, (ister tally man, tally me $anana 4aylight come and me wan. go home %ome, (ister tally man, tally me $anana 4aylight come and me wan. go home 0ift si+ foot, seven foot, eight foot $unch 4aylight come and me wan. go home /i+ foot, seven foot, eight foot $unch 4aylight come and me wan. go home 4ay, me say day7ay7ay7o 4aylight come and me wan. go home 4ay, me say day, me say day, me say day 4aylight come and me wan. go home 8eautiful $unch of ripe $anana 4aylight come and me wan. go home 6ide the deadly $lack tarantula 4aylight come and me wan. go home 0ift si+ foot, seven foot, eight foot $unch 4aylight come and me wan. go home 1R

/i+ foot, seven foot, eight foot $unch 4aylight come and me wan. go home 4ay, me say day7ay7ay7o 4aylight come and me wan. go home 4ay, me say day, me say day, me say day 4aylight come and me wan. go home %ome, (ister tally man, tally me $anana 4aylight come and me wan. go home %ome, (ister tally man, tally me $anana 4aylight come and me wan. go home 4ay7o, day7ay7ay7o 4aylight come and me wan. go home 4ay, me say day, me say day, me say day....ay7ay7o 4aylight come and me wan. go home [This reminds me of Ared 6avens. 6arry 8elafonte was one of his favorite records]

6ere, 8lue, you good dog you =ld 8lue died he died so hard 6e shook the ground in my $ack yard I dug his grave with a silver spade 0owered him down with links of chain *nd every link I did call his name /inging 96ere 8lue, you good dog you2 /inging 96ere 8lue, I#m a coming there too.; [there are other verses, $ut, as usual, it is the sad ones a$out a dying dog I can remem$er] $ona 8obis Pa"em 4ona no$is pacem pacem 4ona no$is pacem. [Jane#s favorite song.]

$own b' the ri%erside Bstud' war no moreC I#m going to lay down my sword and shield $id m' 6ord deli%er $aniel 4own $y the riverside !2 more times" 4id my 0ord deliver 4aniel deliver 4aniel, deliver I#m going to lay down my sword and shield 4anielC 4id my 0ord deliver 4aniel from out of the lion#s 4own $y the riverside !1 more time" denC [I don#t think these are really the right words, and it is I ain#t going to study war no more !D more times" really a longer song@$ut this is how I know it, and I sing it when I am feeling like I need some help getting out of I#m going to walk with the prince of peace@ whatever lion#s den I find myself in, or whenever I think I I#m going to shake hands with every man@ have ,ust escaped from one.] Im going to put on my long white ro$e@ I#m going to lay down my $urden@ $o 'ou know the muffin man 4o you know the muffin man, $own b' the station earl' in the morning The muffin man, the muffin man, 4own $y the station early in the morning 4o you know the muffin man, /ee he little puffer $ellies all in a row. That lives in 4rury 0aneC /ee the engine driver pull the little handle 'es, I know the muffin man, 9%hug chug toot toot off we go;. The muffin man, the muffin man, 'es, I know the muffin man, $own in the <alle' That lives on 4rury 0ane. 4own in the valley, valley so low 6ang your head over, hear the wind $low $o 'our ears hang low 6ear the wind $low dear, hear the wind $low [TuneJ Turkey in the /traw, refrain] 6ang your head over, hear the wind $low 4o your ears hang low, do they waggle to and froC %an you tie them in a knot, can you tie them is a $owC Goses love sunshine, violets love dew %an you throw them o#re your shoulder like a continental *ngels in heaven, know i love you soldierC 4o your ears hang lowC If you don.t love me, love whom you please &ut your arms round me, give my heart ease $og named blue )ive my heart ease dear, give my heart ease I had a dog and his name was 8lue !2 more times" &ut your arms round me, give my heart ease 8etcha five dollars he.s a good one too 11

1rite me a letter, send it $y mail /end it in care of, the 8irmingham Jail 8irmingham Jail dear, 8irmingham Jail /end it in care of, the 8irmingham Jail 8uild me a castle, forty feet high /o I can see her, as she rides $y *s she rides $y love, as she rides $y /o I can see her, as she rides $y 4own in the valley, the valley so low 6ang your head over, hear the wind $low $o@olog' &raise )od from whom all $lessing flow &raise 6im all creatures here $elow. &raise 6im a$ove ye heavenly hosts< &raise Aather son and 6oly ghost. *men. *s it was in the $eginning, it is now and ever shall $e, 1orld without end. *men

-arl' morning rain In the early mornin. rain with a dollar in my hand 1ith an achin. in my heart and my pockets full of sand I.m a long way from home and I miss my loved one so In the early mornin. rain and no place to go =ut on runway num$er nine,$ig seven7o7seven set to go 1ell I.m standin. on the grass where the cold wind $lows 1ell, the liFuor tasted good and the women were all fast 1ell there she goes, my friend, she.s rollin. now at last 6ear the might engines roar, see the silver $ird on high /he.s away and westward $ound, far a$ove the clouds she.ll fly 1here the mornin. rain don.t fall, and the sun always shines /he.ll $e flyin. o.er my home in a$out three hours. time.

1ell this old airport.s go me down, it.s no earthly good to me .%ause I.m stuck here on the ground, as cold and drunk as I [This is one of Ared 6avens# favorites. There are can $e arguments a$out how slowly to sing the last three sylla$les 'ou can.t ,ump a ,et plane like you can a freight train !6oly )host"KI have done it $oth ways with him. I think % it divides 3piscopalians from &res$yterians. 6e liked to /o I $est $e on my way, in the early mornin. rain add onJ 9*s it was in the $eginning, it is now and ever shall $e, world without end, *men.; at the end, $ut -arl' one morning *$igail argues it does not really $elong.] 3arly one morning, ,ust as the sun was rising, I heard a maiden singing in the valley $elow< $rink to me onl' with thine e'es 2= don.t deceive me, = never leave me: 4rink to me only with thine eyes, 6ow could you use a poor maiden soC2 *nd I will pledge with mine< =r leave a kiss $ut in the cup -ens' weens' s#ider *nd I.ll not look for wine. The 3ensy weensy spider clim$ed up the waer spout 4own came the rain and washed the spider out The thirst that from the soul doth rise =ut came the sun and dried up all the rain 4oth ask a drink divine< *nd the eensy weensy spider went up the spout again. 8ut might I of Jove.s nectar sup, I would not change for thine. -mil' 3mily, 3mily, 3mily, 3mily I love you. !repeat" I sent thee late a rosy wreath, I love you, I love you, I love you, I love you. Eot so much honouring thee *s giving it a hope that there [the first line is a tune from a song called 3mily that I It could not withered $e< learned so I could sing it to 3mily, $ut I forgot the rest of 8ut thou thereon didst only $reathe, the song. The second line is a tune I heard on the radio *nd sent.st it $ack to me< !without words" that seemed to fit. *ny name can $e /ince when it grows, and smells, I swear, made to work, even if there are only 2 sylla$les. The Eot of itself $ut thee: second line works well all alone, as a kind of mesmeri>ing chant to calm the singer and the listner] [Thomas (oore, I think, wrote the words. another of Jane#s old favorites] -n"ouragement 12

= do $e good, $ow low, low, low, low, low, low low, Then (other will her gifts $estow &ress on press on slack not your >eal, Though (other#s gone, she#s with us still. 0ow@. 0ow@

I asked my 0ord if all was mine !chorus" The Jordan river is chilly and cold It chills the $ody $ut not the soul. There aint $ut one train upon this track. It runs to heaven and then right $ack. !chorus"

.airest lord Aesus [I learned this song to sing to 0ucas at a time when he Aairest 0ord Jesus, Guler of all nature, seemed like he could use some encouragementKpro$a$ly = Thou of )od and man the /on, (iddle /chool. I think 9(other; is the person who started Thee will I cherish, Thee will I honor, the /haker church] Thou, my soul#s glory, ,oy and crown. -rie "anal I.ve got a mule and her name is /al Aifteen miles on the 3rie %anal /he.s a good old worker and a good old pal Aifteen miles on the 3rie %anal 1e#ve haul.d some $arges in our day Ailled with lum$er, coal, and hay 1e know every inch of the way Arom *l$any to 8uffalo !chorus" 0ow $ridge, every$ody down 0ow $ridge, cause we.re coming to a town *nd you.ll always know your neigh$or *nd you.ll always know your pal If ya ever navigated on the 3rie %anal 1here would I $e if I lost my pal Aifteen miles on the 3rie %anal I.d like to see a mule good as my /al Aifteen miles on the 3rie %anal )et up mule, here comes a lock 1e.ll make Gome .$out si+ o.clock =ne more trip and $ack we.ll go Gight $ack home to 8uffalo !chorus" Aair are the meadows, fairer still the woodlands, Go$ed in the $looming gar$ of spring< Jesus is fairer, Jesus is purer, 1ho makes the woeful heart to sing. Aair is the sunshine, Aairer still the moonlight, *nd all the twinkling starry host< Jesus shines $righter, Jesus shines purer Than all the angels heaven can $oast. *ll fairest $eauty, heavenly and earthly, 1ondrously, Jesus, is found in Thee< Eone can $e nearer, fairer or dearer, Than Thou, my /avior, art to me. 8eautiful /avior: 0ord of all the nations: /on of )od and /on of (an: )lory and honor, praise, adoration, Eow and forever more $e Thine. .armer in the dell The farmer in the dell the farmer in the dell high ho the derrio the farmer in the dell.

[I think the first place I learned this was in grade school in The farmer takes a wife music class@$ut may$e I ,ust made that up.] The wife takes a child The child takes a nurse -%er' time feel the s#irit The nurse takes a cat !%horus"3very time I feel the spirit, The cat takes a rat movin# in my heart, I will pray The rat takes the cheese every time I feel the spirit, The cheese stands alone movin# in my heart, I will pray [the farmer stands in the middle of a circle of people Bpon the mountain my 0ord spoke holding hands and moving around. 3ach new verse the last =ut of his mouth came fire and smoke. person chosen $rings another into the circle until the 0ooked all around me, looked so fine 1

cheese, when all others re7,oin the circle. Then the chees is %ome follow follow follow follow follow follow me the new farmer.] 1hither shall I follow follow thee 1hither shall I follow follow theeC .ire&s burning To the greenwood, to the greenwood, to the greenwood Aire#s $urning fire#s $urning follow me !or 9greenwood tree;" draw nearer draw nearer In the gloaming in the gloaming [this makes me think of uncle 4an, who I think taught us %ome sing and $e merry this. There are many versions, and I am not sure if the way I sing it is what he taught us or a mi+ture of that plus some [$rings $ack great memories of singing around the fire others I have heard over the years.] with 3d and (ary 4illon at (adeline and on the %urrent Giver] .or the )eaut' of the -arth Aor the $eauty of the earth, .low gentl' sweet afton for the glory of the skies, Alow gently, sweet *fton, amang thy green $raes for the love which from our $irth Alow gently, I.ll sing thee a song in thy praise over and around us lies< (y (ary.s asleep $y thy murmuring stream 0ord of all, to thee we raise Alow gently, sweet *fton, distur$ not her dream. this our hymn of grateful praise. Though stock7dove whose echo resounds from the hill 'e wild whistling $lack$irds in yon thorny dell Aor the wonder of each hour Thou green created lapwing, thy screaming for $ear of the day and of the night, I charge you, distur$ not my slum$ering fair. hill and vale, and tree and flower, sun and moon, and stars of light< .ogg', fogg' dew 0ord of all, to thee we raise 1hen I was a $achelor, I lived all alone this our hymn of grateful praise. I worked at the weaver.s trade *nd the only, only thing that I did that was wrong Aor the ,oy of human love, 1as to woo a fair young maid. $rother, sister, parent, child, I wooed her in the wintertime friends on earth and friends a$ove, &art of the summer, too for all gentle thoughts and mild< *nd the only, only thing that I did that was wrong 0ord of all, to thee we raise 1as to keep her from the foggy, foggy dew. this our hymn of grateful praise =ne night she knelt close $y my side 1hen I was fast asleep. /he threw her arms around my neck *nd she $egan to weep. /he wept, she cried, she tore her hair *h, me: 1hat could I doC /o all night long I held her in my arms Just to keep her from the foggy foggy dew. *gain I am a $achelor, I live with my son 1e work at the weaver.s trade. *nd every sing time I look into his eyes 6e reminds me of that fair young maid. 6e reminds me of the wintertime *nd of the summer, too, *nd the many, many times that I held her in my arms Just to keep her from the foggy, foggy, dew. .ollow me 1? [Jane#s favorite hymn. *lways reminded me of the Bnitarians. 1hat a pleasure to get to sing it with 4avid with the choir during his senior year in high school.] .o@ went out on a "hill' night The fo+ went out on a chilly night, 6e prayed for the moon to give him light, Aor he.d many a mile to go that night, 8efore he reached the town7o, town7o, town7o, 6e.d many a mile to go that night, 8efore he reached the town7o. 6e ran til he came to a great $ig pen, 1here the ducks and the geese were put therein, 2* couple of you will grease my chin, 8efore I leave this town7o, town7o, town7o, * couple of you will grease my chin, 8efore I leave this town7o.2

6e gra$$ed the gray goose $y the neck, Throwed a duck across his $ack, 6e didn.t mind their Fuack, Fuack, Fuack, *nd their legs a7dangling down7o, down7o, down7o, 6e didn.t mind their Fuack, Fuack, Fuack, *nd their legs a7dangling down7o. Then old (other Alipper7Alopper ,umped out of $ed, =ut of the window she cocked her head, %rying, 2John, John: The gray goose is gone, *nd the fo+ is on the town7o, town7o, town7o:2 %rying, 2John, John: The gray goose is gone, *nd the fo+ is on the town7o:2 Then John, he went to the top of the hill, 8lowed his horn $oth loud and shrill, The fo+ he said, 2I $etter flee with my kill, =r they.ll soon $e on my trail7o, trail7o, trail7o:2 The fo+ he said, 2I $etter flee with my kill, =r they.ll soon $e on my trail7o:2 6e ran till he came to his co>y den, There were the little ones, eight, nine, ten, They said, 24addy, $etter go $ack again, .%ause it must $e a mighty fine town7o, town7o, town7o:2 They said, 24addy, $etter go $ack again, .%ause it must $e a mighty fine town7o:

sword and pistol $y his side, uh7huh, uh7huh. Gode right up to (s. (ousie#s door@ * place he#d $een many times $efore@. 6e said (s (ouse won#t you marry me@ 9oh no (r Arog that never can $e@ Eot without my Bncle Gat#s consent@ I would not marry the president@ [it goes on forever and they finally get married $ut there are so many versions and this is far as I can ever remem$er anyway.] 0o down moses 1hen Israel was in 3gypt.s landJ 0et my people go, =ppress.d so hard they could not stand, 0et my &eople go. )o down, (oses, 1ay down in 3gypt land, Tell old &haroh, 0et my people go. [I learned this at 8ryant school in 5ansas %ity.] 0o now in #ea"e )o now in peace, go now in peace (ay the love of god surround you, 3verywhere, everywhere, you may go.

Then the fo+ and his wife without any strife, [This is a round that *$igail taught us, and it is good to %ut up the goose with a fork and knife, sing when parting, although it makes me cry sometimes. I They never had such a supper in their life, think of *$igail whenever I sing it.] *nd the little ones chewed on the $ones7o, $ones7o, $ones7 o, 0olden a##les of the sun !1m 8utler 'eats" They never had such a supper in their life, I went out to the ha>elwood *nd the little ones chewed on the $ones7o. 8ecause a fire was in my head %ut and peeled a ha>el wand [we had a picture $ook of this songKI liked singing it $ut *nd hooked a $erry to a thread I#m not sure if 0ucas, 3mily or 4avid will remem$er it.] *nd when white moths were on the wing .rere 4a"Fue G Are 'ou slee#ing *nd moth7like stars were flickering out *re you sleeping are you sleeping I dropped the $erry in a stream 8rother ,ohn, $rother ,ohn *nd caught a little silver trout. (orning $ells are ringing morning $ells are ringing 4ing ding dong, ding, ding dong. 1hen I had laid it on the floor *nd gone to $low the fire aflame Arere JacFues frere JacFues dorme> vous dorme> vous /omething rustled on the floor /onnes les matines, sonne> le matines *nd someone called me $y my name. 4in din don, din din don It had $ecome a glimmering girl .roggie went aE"ourtin 1ith apple $lossoms in her hair Aroggie went a7courting he did ride uh7huh, u7huh !repeat" 1ho called me $y my name and ran Aroggie went a7courting he did ride, *nd vanished in the $rightening air. 1D

Though I am old with wandering Through hollow lands and hilly lands I will find out where she has gone *nd kiss her lips and take her hand *nd walk through long green dappled grass *nd pluck till time and times are done The silver apples of the moon The golden apples of the sun.

)oodnight ladies 1e#re going to leave you now (errily we roll along, roll along, roll along (errily we roll along, over the deep $lue sea /weet dreams ladies@

0reenland .isheries .Twas in eighteen hundred and fifty7three *nd of June the thirteenth day, That our gallant ship her anchor weighed, [ I learned this in high school from a Judy %ollins al$um. *nd for greenland $ore away, $rave $oys, 1hen I knew the literary reference someone gave me more*nd for greenland $ore away. credit than I deserved@] The lookout in the crosstrees stood 0one to 2ilo 1ith spyglass in his hand< (ary#s gone, and I#ll go too, /he#s gone, to hilo There.s a whale, there.s a whale, there.s whalefish he cried = (ary#s gone, and I#ll go too. /he#s gone, to 6ilo. *nd she $lows at every span, $rave $oys /he $lows at every span. [This is a song taught ot us $y &aul !&oppy" &aris, and should $e sung whenever you are thinking a$out someone The captain on the Fuarter deck stood, who died. It is an old sailor#s song. 1e sang it at (ary *nd a fine little man was he< 4illon#s memorial in the $ack yard at IRR 1est DM Terr.] 2=verhaul, overhaul: 0et your davit tackles fall, *nd launch your $oats for sea, $rave $oys 0ood 8ight rene *nd launch your $oats for sea. Irene goodnight, Irene goodnight, )oodnight Irene, )oodnight Irene, Eow the $oats were launched and the men a$oard, I.ll see you in my dreams. *nd the whale was full in view. Gesolv7ed was each seaman $old 0ast /aturday night, I got married To steer where the whalefish $lew, $rave $oys (e and my wife settled down To steer where the whalefish $lew. Eow me and my wife are parted I.m gonna take another stroll downtown 1e stuck the whale and the line paid out, 8ut she gave a flourish with her tail, /top ram$ling, stop your gam$ling, The $oat capsi>ed and four men were drowned, /top staying out late at night *nd we never caught that whale, $rave $oys, )o home to your wife and family *nd we never caught that whale. /tay there $y your fireside $right 2To lose the whale,2 our captain said, /ometimes I live in the country, It grieves my heart full sore, sometimes I live in town 8ut oh: to lose !those" four gallant men /ometimes I take a great notion, It grieves me ten times more $rave $oys To ,ump into the river and drown. It grieves me ten times more. I love Irene )od knows I do 0ove her till the seas run dry *nd if Irene turns her $ack on me, I.ll take morphine and die 0ood night ladies )oodnight ladies )oodnight ladies The winter star doth now appear, /o, $oys we.ll anchor weigh< It.s time to leave this cold country *nd homeward $ear away, $rave $oys *nd homeward $ear away. =h )reenland is a dreadful place * land that.s never green 1I

1here there.s ice and snow, and the whalefishes $low !and the" daylight.s seldom seen $rave $oys the daylight.s seldom seen. [I learned this in college in my sea shanty period] 0reenslee%es *las, my love, you do me wrong, To cast me off discourteously. Aor I have loved you so long, 4elighting in your company. !%horus" )reensleeves was all my ,oy )reensleeves was my delight, )reensleeves was my heart of gold, *nd who $ut my lady greensleeves. Thou couldst desire no earthly thing, $ut still thou hadst it readily. Thy music only to play and sing< *nd yet thou wouldst not love me. !chorus" (y men were clothed all in green, *nd they did ever wait on thee< *ll this was gallant to $e seen, *nd yet thou wouldst not love me. !chorus" 1ell, I will pray to )od on high, that thou my constancy mayst see, *nd that yet once $efore I die, Thou wilt vouchsafe to love me. !chorus" 2aul Awa' 4oe 1hen I was a little lad my mother always told me 1ay haul away, haul away Joe. That if you never kiss the girls your lips will get all moldy 1ay haul away, haul away Joe. 5ing 0ouis was the king of Arance $efore the revolution 1ay haul away, haul away Joe. 8ut then they cut his head right off which spoiled his constitution 1ay haul away, haul away Joe. 1ay haul away, we#ll sail the seas together 1ay haul away, haul away Joe. 1ay haul away, we#ll haul for $etter weather 1ay haul away, haul away Joe. 2a%a nashira 6ava nashira, shir alleluia ! times" 2ead and shoulders

6ead and shoulders knees and toes !knees and toes" !2H" 3yes and ears and mouth and nose 6ead and shoulders knees and toes [touch each part when sung. /peed up on repeats.] 2ere we go round the mulberr' bush 6ere we go round the mul$erry $ush, the mul$erry $ush, the mul$erry $ush. 6ere we go round the mul$erry $ush /o early in the morning. 2e&s got the whole world in his hands 6e#s got the whole world in his hands 6e#s got the whole wide world in his hands 6e#s got the whole world in his hands 6e#s got the whole world in his hands. 6e#s got you and me $rother in his hands 6e#s got you and me sister@ 6e#s got the little $itty $a$y@ 6e#s got the wind and the rain@ 6e#s got the sun and the moon@ 6e#s got every$ody@ 2e' ho nobod' home 6ey ho, no$ody home 3at nor drink nor money have I none 'et still I will $e merry 2e' 8ell' 8ell' 6ey Eelly Eelly, come to the window 6ey Eelly Eelly look at what I see 6e.s riding into town on a sway $ack mule )ot a tall $lack hat and he looks like a fool 6e sure is talkin. like he.s $een to school *nd it.s 1OD 6ey Eelly Eelly, listen what he.s sayin. 6ey Eelly Eelly, he says it.s gettin. late *nd he says them $lack folks should all $e free To walk around the same as you and me 6e.s talkin. .$out a thing he calls democracy *nd it.s 1ODO 6ey Eelly Eelly hear the $and a playing 6ey Eelly Eelly, hand me down my gun 2%ause the men are cheerin. and the $oys are too They.re all puttin. on their coats of $lue I can.t sit around here and talk to you 2%ause it.s 1OI1 1M

6ey Eelly Eelly, %ome to the window 6ey Eelly Eelly, I.ve come $ack alive (y coat of $lue is stained with red *nd the man in the tall $lack hat is dead 1e sure will remem$er all the things he said In 1OID 6ey Eelly Eelly, come to the window 6ey Eelly Eelly, look at what I see I see white folks and colored walkin. side $y side They.re walkin. in a column that.s a century wide It.s still a long and a hard and a $loody ride In 1PI

%asting down their golden crowns around the glassy sea. %heru$im and seraphim falling down $efore thee 1ho wert and art and evermore shall $e. [*nother of Ared#s favorites. /ing it loudly.] 2ome on the range =h, give me a home where the $uffalo roam 1here the deer and the antelope play 1here seldom is heard a discouraging word *nd the skies are not cloudy all day 6ome, home on the range 1here the deer and the antelope play 1here seldom is heard a discouraging word *nd the skies are not cloudy all day

[/hel /ilverstein and Jim Ariedman. There was a 2ush little bab' don&t 'ou "r' folksinger in 5ansas city who is the first one I heard sing 6ush, little $a$y, don.t say a word, this, I think.] 4addy#s going to $uy you a mocking$ird. 2i"kor' di"kor' do"k 6ickory dickory dock: The mouse ran up the clock: The clock struck one. The mouse ran down. 6ickory dickory dock: The clock struck two. * cat said, 98oo:; 2oke' Poke' 'ou put your right foot in, 'ou put your right foot out< 'ou put your right foot in, *nd you shake it all a$out. 'ou do the 6okey7&okey, *nd you turn yourself around. That.s what it.s all a$out 0eft foot Gight hand 8ackside 6ead 8oth feet 1hole self 2ol', 2ol', 2ol' 6oly, holy, holy, 0ord )od almighty 3arly in the morning our song shall rise to thee. 6oly, holy, holy, merciful and mighty, )od in three persons, $lessed Trinity. 6oly, holy, holy all the saints adore thee If that mocking$ird won.t sing, @diamond ring. If that diamond ring turns $rass,@looking glass. If that looking glass gets $roke,@$illy goat. If that $illy goat won.t pull,@cart and $ull. If that cart and $ull turn over,@dog named Gover. If that dog named Gover won.t $ark,@horse and cart. If that horse and cart fall down, 'ou.ll still $e the sweetest little $a$y in town. ain&t afraid of 'our Aail I"ause want m' freedom I ain#t afraid of your ,ail -cause I want my freedom, want my freedom, want my freedom I ain#t afraid of your ,ail -cause I want my freedom, want my freedom Eow. [@afraid of your @hose, guns, laws, hate] ga%e m' lo%e a "herr' B:iddle songC I gave my love a cherry, That had no stone I gave my love a chicken, That had no $one I gave my love a story, That had no end I gave my love a $a$y, 1ith no crying. 6ow can there $e a cherry, That has no stoneC *nd how can there $e a chicken, That has no $oneC *nd how can there $e a story, That has no endC *nd how can there $e a $a$y, 1ith no cryingC * cherry when it.s $looming, It has no stone * chicken when it#s pipin#, It has no $one The story 9I love you;, It has no end *nd a $a$y when he#s !she#s" sleeping, has no crying. 1O

[there are many other verses $ut I really only have sung [&erhaps the lulla$y I sang most freFuently to 0ucas, the first and second or it gets $oring@] 3mily, 4avid. I like it $ecause of the I love you story with no end.] f had a hammer If I had a hammer know where &m going I.d hammer in the morning I know where I.m going I.d hammer in the evening *nd I know who.s going with me *ll over this land I know who I love I.d hammer out danger *nd my dear knows who I.ll marry. I.d hammer out a warning I.d hammer out love $etween my $rothers and my sisters I have stockings of silk *ll over this land *nd shoes of $right green leather %om$s to $uckle my hair If I had a $ell@ring it@ *nd a ring for every finger. If I had a song@.sing it@ =. feather $eds are soft *nd painted rooms are $onnie 8ut I would give them all Aor my handsome winsome Johnny. /ome say that he.s poor 8ut I say that he.s $onnie Aairest of them all Is my handsome winsome Johnny. lo%e the mountains I love the mountains I love the rolling hills I love the fireside 1hen all the lights are low 8oom7di7a7dah $oom7di7a7dah $oom7di7a7da $oom7di7ay, 8oom7$oom7$oom. 1ell I.ve got a hammer *nd I.ve got a $ell *nd I.ve got a song to sing *ll over this land It.s the hammer of ,ustice It.s the $ell of freedom It.s the song a$out love $etween my $rothers and my sisters *ll over this land [words and musicJ 0ee 6ays and &ete /eeger] f 'ou miss me at the ba"k of the bus If you miss me at the $ack of the $us, and you can.t find me nowhere. %ome on up to the front of the $us, I.ll $e sittin. right there.

I.ll $e sittin. right there, was born about ten thousand 'ears ago I.ll $e sittin. right there. I was $orn ten thousand years ago %ome on up to the front of the $us, *nd there.s nothing in the world that I don.t know I.ll $e sittin. right there. I saw &eter, &aul, and (oses playing ring around the roses *nd I.ll whup the guy that say it isn.t so If you miss me at the (ississippi Giver, and you can.t find me nowhere. I saw /atan when he looked the garden o.er %ome on over to the swimmin. pool, I.ll $e swimmin. over I saw *dam and 3ve a7driven from the door there. Arom $ehind the $ushes peepin., I saw the apple they were I.ll $e swimmin. over there, eatin. I.ll $e swimmin. over there. *nd I swear that I.m the one who ate the core %ome on over to the swimmin. pool, I.ll $e swimmin. over there. I saw Jonah inside the $elly of the whale *nd thought he.d never live to tell the tale If you miss me at the picket lines, and you can.t find me 8ut old Jonah.d eaten garlic, and he gave the whale the nowhere. colic %ome on down, to the ,ailhouse, I.ll $e roomin. over there. /o he coughed him up and let him out of ,ail I.ll $e roomin. over there, I.ll $e roomin. over there. 1P

%ome on down to the ,ailhouse, I.ll $e roomin. over there.

I#m a little teapot short and stout 6ere is my handle, here is my spout, 1hen I get all steamed up then I shout If you miss me at the cotton fields, and you can.t find me Just tip me over and pout me out. nowhere. %ome on over to the court house, I.ll $e votin. right there. &m going down the road feeling sad I.ll $e votin. right there, I.m $lowin. down this old dusty road, I.ll $e votin. right there. I.m $lowin. down this old dusty road, %ome on down to the courthouse, I.m $lowin. down this old dusty road, 0ord, 0ord, I.ll $e votin. right there. I ain.t gon7na $e treated this a7way. If you miss me at the $ack of the $us, and you can.t find me nowhere. %ome on up to the front of the $us, I.ll $e sittin. up there. I.ll $e sittin. up there, I.ll $e sittin. up there. %ome on up to the front of the $us, I.ll $e sitting. up there. [another &ete /eeger] n the hills of Shiloh 6ave you seen *manda 8laine in the hills of /hiloh 1andering through the morning rain through the hills of /hiloh 6ave you seen her at her door, listening for the cannon.s roar *nd a man who went to war from the hills of /hiloh 6ave you heard her mournful cries in the hills of /hiloh 6ave you seen her haunted eyes in the hills of /hiloh 6ave you seen her running down searching through the sleeping town In her yellowed wedding gown in the hills of /hiloh 6ave you seen her standing there in the hills of /hiloh 1ind a $lowing through her hair in the hills of /hiloh 0istening for the sound of guns listening for the rolling drums *nd a man who never comes to the hills of /hiloh 6ave you heard *manda sing in the hills of /hiloh 1hispering to her wedding ring in the hills of /hiloh 6ear her humming soft and low, poor *manda doesn.t know .Twas ended forty years ago in the hills of /hiloh I.m goin. where the water taste like wine@ I.m goin. where the dust storms never $low@ I.m lookin. for a ,o$ at honest pay@ (y children need three sFuare meals a day@ It takes a ten7dollar shoe to fit my feet@ 'our two7dollar shoes hurt my feet@ I.m goin. down this old dusty road, I.m $lowin. down this old dusty road, I.m $lowin. down this old dusty road, 0ord, 0ord, *n. I ain.t a7gonna $e treated this way. [I learned it 9I#m goin down that road feeling sad;@the rest is the same. I have often sung it when walking alone and feeling morose. There is a great recording of it on the 1oody )uthrie al$um] &m sad and &m lonel' I#m sad and I#m lonely, my heart it will $reak< (y sweetheart loves another< 0ord I wish I was dead. (y cheeks once were red as the $ud on the rose 8ut now they#re as white as the lily that grows. %ome all you young ladies, take a warning from me. 4on#t waste your affection on a young man so free. 6e#ll hug you and kiss you and tell you more lies, Than the cross7ties on the railroad or the stars in the sky. I#ll $uild me a ca$in in the mountains so high 1here the $lack$irds can#t see me or hear my sad cry. I#m trou$led, I#m trou$led, I#m trou$led in mind If trou$le don#t kill me, I#ll live a long time.

[not wanting to tempt fate, I have always changed 90ord I [$y /hel /ilverstein. I learned it in high school from a Judy wish I was dead; to 90ord I#m glad I#m not dead;] %ollins record] t takes a worried man &m a little tea#ot It takes a worried man, to sing a worried song 2R

It takes a worried man, to sing a worried song I#m worried now, $ut I won#t $e worried long. ts' bits' s#ider The Itsy $itsy spider went up the water spout 4own came the rain and washed the spider out, =ut came the sun and dried up all the rain *nd the itsy $itsy spider went up the spout again &%e been working on the railroad I.ve $een workin. on the railroad, *ll the live long day. I.ve $een workin. on the railroad, Just to pass the time away. 4on.t you hear the whistle $lowingC Gise up so early in the morn. 4on.t you hear the captain shouting 24inah, $low your hornC2 4inah, won.t you $low, 4inah, won.t you $low, 4inah, won.t you $low your hornC 4inah, won.t you $low, 4inah, won.t you $low, 4inah, won.t you $low your hornC /omeone.s in the kitchen with 4inah. /omeone.s in the kitchen, I know. /omeone.s in the kitchen with 4inah /trumming on the old $an,o. Aee, fie, fiddle7e7i7o. Aee, fie, fiddle7e7i7o7o7o7o. Aee, fie, fiddle7e7i7o. /trumming on the old $an,o. &%e got shoes I#ve got shoes, you#ve got shoes *ll of )od#s children got shoes. 1hen I get to heaven gonna put on my shoes I#m gonna walk all over )od#s heaven. !refrain"6eaven, heaven 3very$ody#s talking a$out heaven ain#t going there 6eaven, 6eaven )onna walk all over god#s heaven.. I#ve got a crown I#ve got a ro$e &%e got #ea"e like a ri%er

I#ve got peace like a river, I#ve got peace like a river, I#ve got peace like a river in my soul, I#ve got peace like a river, I#ve got peace like a river, I#ve got peace like a river in my soul I#ve got love like an ocean I#ve got ,oy like a fountain &%e got that 4o' 4o' 4o' 4o' I#ve got that Joy Joy Joy Joy 4own in my heart, down in my heart, down in my heart I#ve got that Joy Joy Joy Joy 4own in my heart 4own in my heart to stay. I know the devil doesn#t like it $ut it#s down there to stay 4own there to stay ! H" I know the devil doesn#t like it $ut it#s down there to stay, down in my heart to stay. I#ve got the peace that passeth understanding@ I know the devil doesn#t like it@ I#ve got that ,oy, ,oy, ,oy ,oy@ [we learned this after the 4illon girls went to 8i$le camp one summer. *long with a few hymns from Ared, their camp e+perience was pretty much the $ulk of my religious training.] 4a"k and 4ill Jack and Jill went up the hill To fetch a pail of water Jack fell down and $roke his crown *nd Jill came tum$ling after 4a"ob&s ladder 1e are clim$ing Jaco$.s ladder ! +" /oldiers of the cross !$rothers, sisters all" 3very rung goes higher,higher! +" 1e are clim$ing higher, higher! +" [this is one that we learned from the 4illons after they went to chuch camp, I think. Qerses I never sang includeJ /inners do you love your JesusC ! +" If you love him, why not serve himC ! +" Gise, shine, give )od the glory. ! +"] 4esus lo%es me 21

Jesus loves me: This I know, Aor the 8i$le tells me so. 0ittle ones to 6im $elong< They are weak, $ut 6e is strong. 'es, Jesus loves me: 'es, Jesus loves me: 'es, Jesus loves me: The 8i$le tells me so. 4ohn 4a"ob 4ingleheimer S"hmidt John Jaco$ Jingleheimer /chmidt, 6is name is my name too. 1henever we go out, The people always shout, There goes John Jaco$ Jingleheimer /chmidt. 0ah lah lah lah, lah lah lah [keep repeating faster and faster] 4ohnn' A##leseed The 0ord is good to me *nd so I thank the 0ord Aor giving me the things I need The sun the rain and the appleseed The 0ord is good to me.

1here are your eyes that were so mild, hurroo, hurroo 1here are your eyes that were so mild, hurroo, hurroo 1here are your eyes that were so mild, 1hen my poor heart you first $eguiled 1hy did ye run from me and the child =h Johnny, I hardly knew ye. 1here are your legs that used to run, hurroo, hurroo 1here are your legs that used to run, hurroo, hurroo 1here are your legs that used to run, 1hen you left to carry a gun 8y )od: 'our dancing days are done =h Johnny, I hardly knew ye I.m happy for to see ye home, hurroo, hurroo I.m happy for to see ye home, hurroo, hurroo I.m happy for to see ye home, *ll from the island of /ulloon< 8ut so low in flesh, so high in $one =h Johnny I hardly knew ye

'e haven.t an arm, ye haven.t a leg, hurroo, hurroo 'e haven.t an arm, ye haven.t a leg, hurroo, hurroo 'e haven.t an arm, ye haven.t a leg, 'e.re an armless, $oneless, chickenless egg [I have such great memories of singing this as grace with 'e.ll have to put with a $owl out to $eg everyone. It is always pleasing when friends of 034 feel =h Johnny I hardly knew ye comforta$le singing it. 8efore 3mily decided she was too old and $anned it, we also sang the grace that was spoken They.re rolling out the guns again, hurroo, hurroo at lunch at B/(J They.re rolling out the guns again, hurroo, hurroo They.re rolling out the guns again, Aor 6ealth and strength and daily food we give our thanks 8ut they never will take our sons again today, = 0ord. *men. &lease eat.] Eo they never will take our sons again Johnny I.m swearing to ye 4ohnn' hardl' knew 'eG when 4ohnn' "omes mar"hing home again [%ompare the antiwar Irish to the *merican versionJ] 4ohnn' hardl' knew 'e 1hile goin. the road to sweet *thy, hurroo, hurroo 1hile goin. the road to sweet *thy, hurroo, hurroo 1hile goin. the road to sweet *thy, * stick in me hand and a drop in me eye, * doleful damsel I heard cry, Johnny I hardly knew ye. 1ith your drums and guns and drums and guns, hurroo, hurroo 1ith your drums and guns and drums and guns, hurroo, hurroo 1ith your drums and guns and drums and guns, The enemy almost slew ye =h my darling dear, 'e look so Fueer Johnny I hardly knew ye. =hen 4ohnn' "omes mar"hing home again 1hen Johnny comes marching home again, 6urrah: 6urrah: 1e.ll give him a hearty welcome then 6urrah: 6urrah: The men will cheer and the $oys will shout The ladies they will all turn out *nd we.ll all feel gay when Johnny comes marching home. 4oshua fought the battle of 4eri"ho Joshua fought the $attle of Jericho, Jericho, Jericho, Joshua fought the $attle of Jericho, *nd the walls came tum$lin. down. 22

'ou may talk a$out your kings of )ideon, 'ou may talk a$out your men of /aul, There.s none like good old Joshua *t the $attle of Jericho. Bp to the walls of Jericho, 6e marched with spear in hand. 2)o $low those ram horns2, Joshua cried, 2.%ause the $attle is in my hand2. Then the lam.ram, sheep horns 8egan to $low, Trumpets $egan to sound, Joshua commanded the children to shout, *nd the walls came tum$lin. down. That morning Joshua fought the $attle of Jericho, Jericho, Jericho, Joshua fought the $attle of Jericho, *nd the walls came tum$lin. down. 5um ba 'a 5um $a ya 0ord, 5um $a ya !repeat twice more" = 0ord, 5um $ay a. /omeone#s singing 0ord, kum $a ya@ /omeone#s [prayingKcryingKlaughing] 0ord, kum $a ya@ 6a "u"ara"ha !%horus" 0a cucaracha, la cucaracha, ya no Fuiere caminar. &orFue no tiene, porFue le falta (ari,uana para fumar %uando uno Fuiere a una ' esta una no lo Fuiere, 3s lo mismo como si un calvo 3n la calle encuentra un peine. !chorus" (i vecina de enfrente se llama$a 4ona %lara ' si no hu$iera muerto 3s pro$a$le se llamara. !chorus"

lives in fromt of me used to $e called dona clara, and it is likely they would still call her that if she hadn#t died.] 6ittle tom tinker 0ittle tommy tinker /at on a clinker 6e $egan to cry (a, (a, what a poor fellow am i. [when you say (a you throw your arms up in the air, or stand up as if you ,ust sat on a hot coal !a clinker"] 6i?a 4ane There#s a gal that I adore, 0ittle 0i>a Jane 1ay down south in 8altimore, 0ittle 0i>a Jane !%horus" =h 3li>a, 0ittle 0i>a Jane =h 3li>a, 0ittle 0i>a Jane 0i>a Jane looks good to me@ &rettiest gal I ever seen@ !chorus". 1here she lives the posies grow@ %hickens round the kitchen door@!chorus" I don.t care how far we roam@ 1here she is it#s home sweet home@!chorus" 6et us #raise god together on our knees 0et us praise )od together on our knees, &raise )od together on our knees. 1hen I fall on my knees lift my face to the rising sun, = 0ord, have mercy on me. 0et us $reak $read together on our knees@ 0et us seek peace together on our knees@ 0et us love one another on our knees@ [I cannot sing this without crying., for many things that are and might have $een. (akes me think of 5aren &eterson.] 6o"h lomond 8y yon $onnie $anks and $y yon $onnie $raes, 1here the sun shines $right on 0och 0omond 1here me and my true love were ever wont to gae, =n the $onnie $onnie $anks of 0och 0omond.

!%horus"=h: 'e.ll take the high road, and I.ll take the low [%arl /and$erg#s *merican /ong$ag has the most verses I road, have found. /econd verse S when a man likes a woman *nd I.ll $e in /cotland afore ye, $ut she doesn#t like him it is the same as when a $ald man 8ut me and my true love will never meet again, finds a com$ in the street. Third verse S the neigh$or who =n the $onnie, $onnie $anks of 0och 0omond. 2

with the music that we $ring it. !chorus" .Twas then that we parted, In yon shady glen, =n the steep, steep side of 8en 0omond, 1here, in purple hue, The highland hills we view, *nd the moon coming out in the gloaming. !chorus" /o let me take your hand, my friend 1e#ll each take the hand of another 6and in hand we#ll reach round the world to our sisters and our $rothers. !chorus"

The wee $irdies sing, *nd the wild flowers spring, *nd in sunshine the waters sleeping. [I learned this in (ilwaukee, perhaps from a 4avid /tokes 8ut the $roken heart it kens, Eae second spring again, tape or concert. 6e did signing with the singing. This song Though the waeful may cease frae their greeting. !chorus" makes me nostalgic and sad !those are different".] 6oll' too dum Bsee As walked out one morningC 6ondon )ridge is falling down 0ondon 8ridge is falling down Aalling down, falling down. 0ondon 8ridge is falling down (y fair ladies 8uild it up with iron and steel, iron and steel, iron and steel 8uild it up with iron and steel, (y fair ladies [I don#t think this is how it was really writtenKpro$a$ly stone or something. 8ut Ared would $e glad you were making a $ridge of iron and steel] 6oo#t' loo !chorus"6ere we go loopty loo 6ere we go loopty li 6ere we go loopty loo *ll on a /aturday night. 'ou put your leg in 'ou put your leg out 'ou give your leg a shake shake shake and Turn yourself a$out. !then chorus" 6ead in *rm in 8ottom in 6o%e grows one b' one !chorus" 0ove grows, one $y one Two $y two and four $y four 0ove grows .round like a circle *nd comes $ack knocking at your front door. Eote $y note we make a song Qoice $y voice we sing it %hoir $y choir we fill up the world 6owlands I dreamed a dream the other night 0owlands, lowlands away my John I dreamed a dream the other night 0owlands, my lowlands away. I dreamed I saw my own true love@ /he came to me all in my sleep@ Eo sound she made, no word she said@ *nd then I knew my love was dead@ 7ake new friends (ake new friends and keep the old =ne is silver and the other gold.T 7i"hael row the boat ashore (ichael, row the $oat ashore, hallelu,ah: (ichael, row the $oat ashore, hallelu,ah: The Jordan Giver is deep and wide, hallelu,ah: (ilk and honey on the other side, hallelu,ah: !orJ /ave the souls on the other side, or, )et my freedom on the other side" /ister, help to trim the sail, hallelu,ah: /ister, help to trim the sail, hallelu,ah: The river Jordan is chilly and cold, hallelu,ah: %hills the $ody $ut not the soul, hallelu,ah: 7oll' )rannigan /ay (aUam dear, did ye never hear of pretty (olly 8ranniganC sheUs gone away and left me and IUll never $e a man again. Eot a spot on my hide will the summerUs sun eUer tan again /ince (ollyUs gone and left me here alone for to die. =, the place where my heart was you could easy roll a turnip in, It#s as large as any paving stone from 4u$lin to the 4ivilUs glenJ 2?

If sheUd rather have another, sure she might have sent mine (y hat, it has three corners, $ack again Three corners has my hat *nd not upon and left me here alone for to die. *nd had it not three corners, It would not $e my hat. *nd well I remem$er when the milking time was past and gone =n successive verses leave out 1e strolled into the meadow, where she swore I was the 6at !pat your head" only one Three !use fingers for num$er" That ever she could love, $ut ah: that false and cruel one, %orners !make angles with thum$sVinde+ fingers" Aor all I that sheUs gone and left me here for to die. (y !pat chest" /o $y the end it is almost all hand signals *nd well I remem$er when going home the rains $egan, I wrapt her in my frie>e7coat tho neUer a waistcoat had I on [This $rings $ack great memories of the 4illon girls on *nd my shirt was rather fine7drawn, $ut oh: the false and (adeline Island.] cruel one, Aor all that sheUs left me here alone for to die. 7' lord what a morning !Gefrain" (y 0ord, what a morning: The left side of my carcass is as weak as water gruel, (y 0ord, what a morning: maUam, = my 0ord, what a morning: Aor ne#er a drop has touched my $ones, since (olly 1hen the stars $egin to fall. proved so cruel a one =h: if I had a $lunder gun, IUd go and fight the Immelman, 'ou#ll hear a sinner mourn, It#s $etter sure to kill myself than live here and die. To wake the nations underground, 0ooking to my )od#s right hand, IUm cool anU determined as any salamander, maUam, 1hen the stars $egin to fall. !Gefrain" 1onUt you come to my wake when I take the long meander, maUamC 'ou#ll hear a sinner pray, IUll think myself as valiant as the famous *le+ander, 'ou#ll hear a %hristian shout, maUam 'ou#ll hear a %hristian sing, 1hen I hear you calling round me, U*rrah: why did ypu dieCU [this song usually comes to mind when I am walking outside !sometimes in the morning, and sometimes not". If [*nne )allant taught me this in college. /he also gave me it is early and the sun is out I change stars $egin to fall to the recipe for pumpkin $read from her parent#s friend *nn sun $egins to shine, pro$a$ly completely messing up the Taylor. The song took on a more personal tone when I meaning. I have never sung more than the refrain.] took up with (olly Aisk] 8obod' knows the trouble &%e seen 7' bonnie lies o%er the o"ean Eo$ody knows the trou$le that I.ve seen (y $onnie lies over the ocean Eo$ody knows $ut Jesus (y $onnie lies over the sea Eo$ody knows the trou$le that I.ve seen (y $onnie lies over the ocean )lory 6allelu,ah = $ring $ack my $onnie to me. /ometimes I.m up< sometimes I.m down 8ring $ack $ring $ack o $ring $ack my $onnie to me to me = 'es lord, sometimes I.m almost to the ground 8ring $ack $ring $ack o $ring $ack my $onnie to me. = yes, 0ord, !repeat first verse" =h $low ye the winds o.er the ocean *nd $low ye the winds o.er the sea =h $low ye the winds o.er the ocean *nd $ring $ack my $onnie to me !then sing chorus again" . 7' hat it has / "orners 8on nobis domine non nobis Eon no$is domine non no$is /ed nominee tuo da gloriam, sed nominee tuo da gloriam Eon no$is domine non no$is 9h freedom 2D

=h freedom, oh freedom, oh freedom over me *nd $efore I.d $e a slave I.ll $e $uried in a my grave *nd go home to my 0ord and $e free Eo more mourning@ Eo more crying There.ll $e singin. Eo more segregation Eo more killing@weeping@hunger [you can sing the 9o freedom; verse $etween each of the others, depending on how long you want it to last.] 9 how lo%el' is the e%ening = how lovely is the evening is the evening 1hen the $ells are sweetly ringing sweetly ringing 4ing dong ding dong ding dong [The dance that goes with thisJ 1stJ circle left with 1O steps 2ndJ circle right with 1O steps. rdJ facing center, swing ,oined hands in !ding" and out !dong" while stepping into the center on right foot !ding" and $ack out on left foot !dong".] 9 Susannah !chorus" =h, /usanna, =h don.t you cry for me Aor I come from *la$ama 1ith my $an,o on my knee I come from *la$ama 1ith my $an,o on my knee I.m going to 0ouisiana, (y true love for to see It rained all night The day I left The weather it was dry The sun so hot, I fro>e to death /usanna, don.t you cry !chorus" I had a dream the other night 1hen everything was still I thought I saw /usanna *7coming down the hill The red red rose 1as in her hair The tear was In her eye

/ays I, I.m coming from the south /usanna, don.t you cry !chorus" [/tephen Aoster, 1O?M. not sure if these are the original words $ut this is the version I know.] 9 where o where has m' little dog gone =h where, oh where has my little dog gone =h where, oh where can he $e 1ith his ears cut short and his tail cut long =h where, oh where can he $eC 9ld )la"k 4oe )one are the days when my heart was young and gay )one are my friends from the cotton fields away )one from this earth to a $etter land I know I hear their gentle voices calling, =ld 8lack Joe !chorus"I.m coming, I.m coming, for my head is $ending low I hear their gentle voices calling, =ld 8lack Joe 1hy do I weep, when my heart should feel no pain 1hy do I sigh when my friends come not again )rieving for forms now departed long ago I hear their gentle voices calling, =ld 8lack Joe !chorus" [* /tephen Aoster song. I think we learned this from &aul &aris !9&oppy;", who spent a relatively short time in 5ansas %ity and then moved 9$ack east;K$ut &aul and 3lsie were fast friends of Jane and Ared, and continued to $e close lifelong friends.] 9ld 7a"donald had a farm =ld (ac4onals had a farm, 37I737I7= *nd on this farm he had a duck, 37I737I7= 1ith a Fuack Fuack her and a Fuack Fuack there here a Fuack there a Fuack everywhere a Fuack Fuack =ld (ac4onald had a farm, 37I737I7= 6orseKneigh %owKmoo moo &igKoink or snort 4ogK$ow wow or $ark or ruff %atKmeow /heepK$aa $aa 9n To# of 9ld Smok' =n top of =ld /mokey, all covered with snow, I lost my true lover, for courting too slow. 2I

Eow courting.s a pleasure, and parting is grief, 8ut a false7hearted lover, is worse than a thief. * thief he will ro$ you, and take what you have, 8ut a false7hearted lover, will send you to the grave. /he.ll hug you and kiss you, and tell you more lies, Than crossties on a railroad, or stars in the sky. %ome all you young ladies, and take my advice, 4on#t place your affection on a green willow tree. [This was one of Ared#s favorites to sing around a campfire. There are many different versesVversions. I get confused $etween this song and some of the similar verses from 9I#m sad and I#m lonely;. I think this is close to what we would sing with 4ad, especially the last verse which doesn#t rhyme and always left me kind of wondering. 6e really loved the verses that started high and stayed o the same note for awhile] 9ne finger one thumb =ne finger we#ll all keep moving ! times" 1e#ll all $e merry and $right. =ne finger one thum$@ 1rist@arm@leg@head

9%er the ri%er and through the woods =ver the river and through the woods To )randmother.s house we go The horse knows the way to carry the sleigh Through white and drifted snow =ver the river and through the woods =h how the wind does $low It stings the toes and $ites the nose *s over the ground we go &ack up your sorrows 9wl 7oon 'ou#ve got to $e Fuiet under a shining owl moon 'es you#ve got to $e Fuiet under a shining owl moon 'ou#ve got to $e Fuiet, yes you#ve got to $e Fuiet, under a shining, under a shining, under a shining owl moon. 'ou#ve got to $e $rave 'ou#ve got to keep warm 'ou#ve got to have hope Paul and Silas bound in Aail &aul and /ilas $ound in ,ail, all night long =ne for to sing and the other for to pray, all night long, =ne for to sing and the other for to pray, all night long, 4o lord, deliver poor me.

[move what you say. *dd each $ody part so $y the end you are singing them all and moving wildly. I think I learned this when I taught summer camp for (el 8ishop in *in#t $ut one train on this track, all night long 6igh /chool] /traight up to heaven and straight right $ack, all night long /traight up to heaven and straight right $ack, all night long 9ne more ri%er to "ross 4o lord, deliver poor me. =ld Eoah $uilt himself an ark, =ne more river to cross, &eople done come $ut the train done gone &atched it up with hickory $ark, [I cannot find the rest of the words to the version that I =ne more river to cross, know !there are many different versions"@and they are %6=GB/J good, $ecause they say if you had $een paying more =ne more river, and that wide river is Jordan, attention you wouldn#t have missed the train] =ne more river, There.s one more river to cross, Pau#er sum ego 9nward +hristian Soldiers &auper sum ego =nward, %hristian soldiers, marching as to war, Eihil ha$eo 1ith the cross of Jesus going on $efore. %or meum da$o %hrist, the royal (aster, leads against the foe< Aorward into $attle see 6is $anners go: TranslationJ =nward, %hristian soldiers, marching as to war, I am poor 1ith the cross of Jesus going on $efore. I have nothing [Think of 3d, Ared, and *$igail, and march. I think it has I give my heart. $een left out of modern hymnalsKtoo $ellicose for 4avid and I learned it together modern standards] 2M

Poll' woll' doodle =h, I went down /outh Aor to see my /al /ing &olly wolly doodle all the day (y /al, she am a spunky gal /ing &olly wolly doodle all the day !chorus" Aare thee well, Aare thee well, Aare thee well my fairy fay Aor I.m going to 0ou.siana Aor to see my /usyanna /ing &olly wolly doodle all the day 8ehind the $arn, 4own on my knees, /ing polly@ I thought I heard * chicken snee>e /ing &olly.. !chorus"

:ing around the ros' Ging around the rosy pocket full of posy ashes, ashes, all fall down. [hold hands and move around in a circle together until the end when everyone falls down] :ise and shine and gi%e god 'our glor' Gise, shine, give )od your glory, glory Gise, shine, give )od your glory, glory Gise and shine and give )od your glory, glory %hildren of the 0ord [a good song to get people up with, which is why I never sing the rest of it.]

6e snee>ed so hard 1ith the whooping cough, /ing &olly.. 6e snee>ed his head *nd his tail right off, /ing &olly !chorus" :io 0rande = say were you ever in Gio )randeC *way, to Gio =h, a grasshopper sittin. =n a railroad track, /ing &olly It#s there the river flows down golden sand *7pickin. his teeth with a carpet tack, /ing &olly !chorus" *nd we#re $ound for the Gio )rande. =h, I went to $ed 8ut it wasn.t any use, /ing &olly !chorus" *way, to Gio, *way, Gio. Then Aare the well my (y feet stuck out 0ike a chicken roost, /ing &olly !chorus"$onnie young gal for we#re $ound for the Gio )rande. )ood $ye farewell all you ladies of town away, to Gio [I learned all of the words to this in college from the %arl 1e#ve left you enough to $y a silk gown /and$urg song$ook, I think. It is supposed to descri$e a *nd we#re $ound for the Gio )rande. !chorus" ho$o e+plaining to a farmer why he is eating one of the farmer#s chickens.] /o pack up your donkey and get underway@ The girls we are leaving can take our half pay@!chorus" Po# goes the weasel *ll around the co$$ler#s $ench :o"kEa m' soul in the bosom of Abraham the monkey chased the weasel !chorus" Gock7a my soul in the $osom of *$raham (onkey thought was all in fun Gock7a my soul in the $osom of *$raham &op: )oes the weasel. Gock7a my soul in the $osom of *$raham =h, rock7a my soul: * penny for a spool of thread * penny for a needle /o high you can#t get over it That#s the way the money goes /o low, can#t get under it &op: )oes the weasel. /o wide, can#t get around it )otta go through the door. !chorus" :ed :i%er <alle' Arom this valley they say you are leaving :ow 'our boat 1e will miss your $right eyes and sweet smile Gow row row your $oat Aor they say you are taking the sunshine )ently down the stream That has $rightened our path for a while (errily merrily merrily merrily 0ife is $ut a dream !chorus" %ome and sit $y my side if you love me 4o not hasten to $id me adieu Saints go mar"hing in 8ut remem$er the Ged Giver Qalley 1e are trav.ling in the footsteps *nd the cow$oy who loved you so true =f those who.ve gone $efore, *nd we.ll all $e reunited, [and if we all stand united] 2O

=n a new and sunlit shore, [then a new world is in store] then come to me for your cam$ric shirt, Then you shall $e a true lover of mine. !%horus" =h, when the saints go marching in =h, when the saints go marching in *re you going to /car$orough Aair 0ord, I want to $e in that num$er &arsley, sage, rosemary and thyme 1hen the saints go marching in. Gemem$er me to one who lives there /he once was a true love of mine. *nd when the sun $egins to shine *nd when the moon turns red with $lood [/car$orough Aair has many versions. This is my =h, when the trumpet sounds its call preferred version $ecause he asks her to do the impossi$le =n that hallelu,ah day and then she turns it around and asks the impossi$le of =h when the trumpet sounds the call him. /o @] 1hen the revelation !revolution" comes 1hen the rich go out and work She&ll be +oming round the mountain 1hen the air is pure and clean /he.ll $e coming .round the mountain when she comes 1hen we all have food to eat when she comes. 1hen our leaders learn to cry /he.ll $e coming .round the mountain when she comes, when she comes. S"arborough fair /he.ll $e coming .round the mountain, *re you going to /car$orough Aair she.ll $e coming .round the mountain , &arsley, sage, rosemary and thyme /he.ll $e coming .round the mountain when she comes.. Gemem$er me to one who lives there /he once was a true love of mine. /he.ll $e drivin. si+ white horses when she comes, =h we.ll all come out to meet her when she comes,. Tell her to make me a cam$ric shirt 1e will kill the old red rooster when she comes, &arsley, sage, rosemary and thyme 1e will all have chicken and dumplings when she comes, 1ithout any seams or fine needle work *nd we#ll all sing 26allelu,a2 when she comes. Then she.ll $e a true love of mine. Shoo fl' don&t bother me Tell her to wash it in yonder dry well, /hoo fly, don#t $other me ! H" parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme< -cause I $elong to some$ody. where water ne#er sprung, nor drop of rail fell, and then she.ll $e a true love of mine. I feel, I feel, I feel like the morning star !repeat" Then repeat the first verse. =h, will you find me an acre of land, parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme< Sim#le gifts $etween the sea foam and the sea sand Tis a gift to $e simple, tis a gift to $e free, or never $e a true lover of mine. Tis a gift to come down to where we ought to $e, *nd when we find ourselves in the place ,ust right. =h, will you plough it with a lam$.s horn, 1e#ll $e in the valley of love and delight. parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme< and sow it all over with one peppercorn, 1hen true simplicity is gained or never $e a true lover of mine To $ow and to $end we#ll not $e ashamed, To turn, turn, will $e our delight, Then will you reap it with a sickle of leather Till $y turning, turning, we come around rught. &arsley, sage, rosemary and thyme *nd gather it all in a $unch of heather [I often sang this song as a lulla$y. The tune was taken Then you.ll $e a true lover of mine from here and used for 90ord of the dance;] *nd when you#ve finished and done with your work, parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme< Sinner 7an = sinner man, where you going to run toC ! H" *ll on that day. 2P

Gun to the rockJ rock, won#t you hide meC... Gun to the river, river was a $oiling@ Gun to the devil, devil was a waiting@ Gun to the lord, lord won#t you help me@ = sinner man, you shoulda $een a praying@

*long came a little $lack$ird< *nd pecked off her nose. Ski# to m' lou /kip skip skip to my lou ! H" /kip to my lou my darling

Sisters of 7er"' 0ost my partner what#ll I do ! H" = the sisters of mercy they have not departed or gone /kip to my lou my darling They were waiting for me when I thought that I ,ust can#t go on [person standing alone in the middle of a circle with Then they $rought me their comfort and later they $rought people skipping around in a circle in partners. &erson in me their song. the middle steals the partner of someone going around in = I hope you run into them you who have traveled so long. the circle and then the person left in the circle moves to the middle.] Shenandoah =h, /henandoah, I long to hear you, Slee#, bab' slee# *way, you rolling river /leep, $a$y, sleep, =ur cottage vale is deepJ =h, /henandoah, I long to hear you The little lam$ is on the green, *way, I.m $ound away, cross the wide (issouri. 1ith woolly fleece so soft and clean. /leep, $a$y, sleep. =h, /henandoah, I love your daughter, *way, you rolling river /leep, $a$y, sleep, Aor her I#d cross, the rolling water Thy father guards the sheep. *way, I.m $ound away, cross the wide (issouri. Thy father shakes the dreamland tree, *nd from it fall sweet dreams for thee, Aarewell my love, I.m $ound to leave you, /leep, $a$y, sleep. *way, you rolling river =h, /henandoah, I.ll not deceive you /leep, $a$y, sleep, *way, I.m $ound away, cross the wide (issouri. 4own where the wood$ines creep< 8e always like the lam$ so mild, [my first year in college I would sing this when I was * kind, and sweet, and gentle child. really homesick. It is the song I sang to audition for the /leep, $a$y, sleep. )lee clu$. I sang (issoura, and since I was from there, they thought it was the authentic pronunciation, so it was [I first heard this when *$igail had *ndrew. I have a vivid adopted that year when we sang it in concerts] image of *$igail singing it to *ndrew when she was feeding him in a rocking chair at (om and 4ad#s house in Sing a song of si@#en"e 5ansas %ity. I changed the second verse to have 9father in /ing a song of si+pence, $oth lines, when I sang it to 0ucas, 3mily, 4avid] * pocket full of rye< Aour and twenty $lack$irds Slee# 9 )abe B0artan 7other&s 6ullab'C 8aked in a pie. /leep, = $a$e, for the red $ee hums the silent twilight.s 1hen the pie was opened fall< The $irds $egan to sing< 3eval from the grey rock comes to wrap the world in 1as not that a dainty dish thrall. To set $efore the 5ingC * lyan van o, my child, my ,oy, my love and heart.s desire. The 5ing was in his counting house The crickets sing you lulla$y $eside the dying fire. %ounting out his money< The Lueen was in the parlour 4usk is drawn and the )reen (an.s thorn is wreathed in 3ating $read and honey. rings of fog< The maid was in the garden /heevra sails his $oat .til morn upon the starry $og. 6anging out the clothes< * lyan van o, the paly moon hath $rimm.d her cusp in dew R

*nd weeps to hear the sad, sleep tune I sing, o love, to you. /leep, = $a$e, ... *oi$heall 7 !337val"7the Fueen of the northern fairies lean$han 7 !0'*E7uh7van"J little child, $a$y /ia$ra 7 !/6337vra" a prankster class of trooping fairies.

Throw $unches of roses all over my coffin Throw roses to deaden the clods as they fall 2=h, $eat the drum slowly, and play the fife lowly *nd play the dead march as you carry me along Take me to the green valley and lay the earth o.er me Aor I.m a poor cow$oy and I know I.ve done wrong2

[this lulla$y always fills me with sadness, perhaps $ecause of what was going on in my life when I learned it.] 1e $eat the drum slowly and played the fife lowly *nd $itterly wept as we carried him along So long, it&s been good to know 'a Aor we all loved our comrade, so $rave, young and /o long, it#s $een good to know ya !twice more" handsome This rusty old dust is getting my home and I#ve got to $e 1e all loved our comrade although he done wrong movin along [too many verses to sing them allKand too many versions [I cannot sing this without crying] to know what to do. I have only ever sung the first two and then the second to last verse of this version@] Star light star bright /tar light star $right, first star I see tonight Swanee ri%er I wish I may I wish I might 1ay down upon de /wanee river 6ave the wish I wish, tonight. Aar, far away, There.s where my heart is turning ever, [the minor key that I know for this makes it more morose There#s where the old folks stay. than the spoken poem. I think it is from ,oan $ae> or ,udy %ollins] *ll up and down the whole creation /adly I roam, Steal Awa' /till longing for the old plantation /teal away, steal away, *nd for the old folks at home. /teal away to Jesus: %horus /teal away, steal away home, *ll the world am sad and dreary, I ain.t got long to stay here. 3vry where I roam, =h: 0ordy how my heart grows weary, [I never learned the tune to the other parts of this song.] Aar from the old folks at home. Streets of 6aredo *s I walked out in the streets of 0aredo *s I walked out in 0aredo one day I spied a poor cow$oy wrapped up in white linen 1rapped up in white linen as cold as the clay 2I see $y your outfit that you are a cow$oy2 These words he did say as I proudly stepped $y 2%ome sit down $eside me and hear my sad story I.m shot in the $reast and I know I must die 2.Twas once in the saddle I used to go ridin. =nce in the saddle I used to go gay Airst lead to drinkin., and then to card7playing I.m shot in the $reast and I.m dying today 20et si+ ,olly cow$oys come carry my coffin 0et si+ pretty gals come to carry my pall [I associate this song with &oppy &arisKwho might have taught us this one $ut definitely taught us =ld 8lack Joe. 8oth songs are too racist to $e taught or sung any more] Sweet )ets' from #ike = do you remem$er sweet 8etsy from &ike /he crossed the wide prairies with her lover Ike 1ith two yoke of o+en and one spotted hog * tall shanghai rooster and an old yellow dog /inging oo7ra7li oo7ra7li oo7ra7li7ay 6ooray fal7di7do hooray fal7di7day 1ell, the o+en run off and the shanghai it died, The last piece of $acon that morning was fried, Ike got discouraged an 8etsy got mad, *nd the dog wagged his tail and looked wonderfully sad 1

[there are lots of versions and many verses.] Sweetl' sings the donke' /weetly sings the donkey at the $reak of day If you do not feed him, you will hear him say [orKif you do not feed him, this is what he#ll say] 6e7haw, he7haw, he7haw, he7haw, he7haw . Swing 6ow !%horus" /wing low, sweet chariot %oming for to carry me home !2H" I looked over Jordan and what did I see %oming for to carry me home * $and of angels coming after me %oming for to carry me home. !chorus" /ometimes I.m up, sometimes I.m down. %oming@ /ometimes I#m almost to the ground, coming@!chorus" If you get there $efore I do, %oming@ Tell all my friends I.m coming too, %oming @ !chorus" Take off 'our thirst' boots 'ou.ve long $een on the open road 'ou.ve $een sleepin in the rain Arom the dirty words and muddy cells 'our clothes are soiled and stained. 8ut the dirty words and muddy cells 1ill soon $e hid in shame /o only stop to rest yourself Till you.ll go off again. !chorus"/o take off your thirsty $oots *nd stay for awhile 'our feet are hot and weary Arom a dusty mile *nd may$e I can make you laugh (ay$e I can try I.m ,ust lookin. for the evening *nd the morning in your eyes. 8ut tell me of the ones you saw *s far as you could see *cross the plain from field to town *7marching to $e free *nd of the rusted prison gates That tum$led $y degree 0ike laughing children one $y one They looked like you and me !chorus" I know you are no stranger down

The crooked rain$ow trails Arom dancing cliff7edged shattered sills =f slender shackled ,ails 8ut the voices drift up from $elow *s the walls they.re $eing scaled *ll of this and more 'our song shall not $e failed. !chorus" Ta#s 4ay is done, gone the sun Arom the lakes from the hills from the sky *ll is well, safely rest )od is nigh [This song always seemed to $e very important to JaneK somehow I thought it reminded her of her father, and war, $ut I am not sure a$out that] Tender She#herd Tender shepherd, tender shepherd 0et me help you watch your sheep. =ne in the garden Two in the meadow Three in the nursery Aast asleep, fast asleep. [this makes me think of *$igail singing it to the girls.] The bear went o%er the mountain The $ear went over the mountain ! H" To see what he could see. *nd all that he could see !2H" 1as the other side of the mountain ! H" 1as all that he could see. The "row on the "radle The sheepUs in the meadow The cowUs in the corn Eow is the time for a child to $e $orn 6eUll laugh at the moon *nd cry for the sun *nd if itUs a $oy heUll carry a gun /ang the crow on the cradle *nd if it should $e that this $a$yUs a girl Eever you mind if her hair doesnUt curl 1ith rings on her fingers *nd $ells on her toes *nd a $om$er a$ove her wherever she goes /ang the crow on the cradle The crow on the cradle 2

The $lack and the white /ome$odyUs $a$y is $orn for a fight The crow on the cradle The white and the $lack /ome$odyUs $a$y is not coming $ack /ang the crow on the cradle 'our mother and father will sweat and theyUll slave To $uild you a coffin and dig you a grave 6ush7a7$ye little one, never you weep Aor weUve got a toy that can put you to sleep /ang the crow on the cradle 8ring me my gun, and IUll shoot that $ird dead ThatUs what your mother and father once said The crow on the cradle, what can we do *h, this is a thing that IUll leave up to you /ang the crow on the cradle /ang the crow on the cradle The do%e The dove she is a pretty $ird, she sings as she flies /he $rings us glad tidings and tells us no lies /he drinks the spring waters to make her voice clear 1hen her nest she is $uilding and summer is near %ome all you young fellows take warning $y me 4on.t go for a soldier, don.t ,oin no army Aor the dove she will leave you, the raven will come *nd death will come marching at the $eat of a drum %ome all you pretty fair maids, come walk in the sun *nd don.t let your young man ever carry a gun Aor the gun, it will scare her, and she.ll fly away *nd then there.ll $e weeping $y night and $y day. The dove she is a pretty $ird, she sings as she flies /he $rings us glad tidings and tells us no lies /he drinks the spring waters to make her voice clear 1hen her nest she is $uilding and summer is near

will there $e not a trace left $ehindC 1ell I could have loved you $etter didn#t mean to $e unkind 'ou know that was the last thing on my mind. 'ou#ve got reason#s a7plenty for going This I know, this I know Aor the weeks have $een steadily growing &lease don#t go, please don#t go !chorus" The StarES#angled )anner =h, say can you see $y the dawn.s early light 1hat so proudly we hailed at the twilight.s last gleamingC 1hose $road stripes and $right stars thru the perilous fight, =.er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streamingC *nd the rocket.s red glare, the $om$s $ursting in air, )ave proof through the night that our flag was still there. =h, say does that star7spangled $anner yet wave =.er the land of the free and the home of the $raveC The wheels on the bus The wheels on the $us go round and round round and round round and round the wheels on the $us go round and round all through the town. The wipers on the $us go swish swish swish The driver on the $us says move on $ack The horn on the $us goes $eep $eep $eep !honkC" The $a$y on the $us says wah wah wah The mother on the $us says shh shh shh The windows on the $us go up and down There was an old lad' who swallowed a fl' There was an old lady who swallowed a fly I don#t know why, she swallowed a fly. &erhaps she#ll die.

There was an old lady who swallowed a spider, That wriggled and ,iggled and wiggled inside her. [like the crow on the cradleKa Judy %ollins song I learned /he swallowed the spider to catch the fly. in high school. I am still not sure if I was more antiwar or 8ut I dunno why she swallowed that fly 7 ,ust in love with ,udy %ollins] &erhaps she.ll die. The last thing on m' mind It#s a lesson too late for the learning (ade of sand, made of sand In the wink of an eye my soul is turning In your hand, in your hand !chorus" *re you going away with no words of farewell 8ird@how a$surd to swallow a $ird %at@imagine that7she swallowed a cat 4og@what a hog )oat@,ust opened her throat and swallowed a goat There was an old lady who swallowed a cow. I don.t know how she swallowed a cow:

/he swallowed the cow to catch the goat... /he swallowed the goat to catch the dog... /he swallowed the dog to catch the cat... /he swallowed the cat to catch the $ird ... /he swallowed the $ird to catch the spider That wriggled and ,iggled and wiggled inside her. /he swallowed the spider to catch the fly. 8ut I dunno why she swallowed that fly &erhaps she.ll die. There was an old lady who swallowed a horse 7 /he.s dead, of course. There&s a hole in the bu"ket There.s a hole in the $ucket, dear 0i>a dear 0i>a There.s a hole in the $ucket, dear 0i>a a hole )o fi+ it dear 6enry, dear 6enry, dear 6enry )o fi+ it dear 6enry, dear 6enry, fi+ it. 1ith what shall I fi+ it, dear 0i>a dear 0i>a 1ith what shall I fi+ it, dear 0i>a with what 1ith a straw dear 6enry, dear 6enry, dear 6enry 1ith a straw, dear 6enry, dear 6enry, with a straw 8ut the straw is too long, dear 0i>a dear 0i>a The straw is too long, dear 0i>a too long Then cut it, dear 6enry, dear 6enry, dear 6enry Then cut it, dear 6enry, dear 6enry, cut it 1ith what shall I cut it, dear 0i>a, dear 0i>a 1ith what shall I cut it, dear 0i>a with what 1ith an a+e, dear 6enry, dear 6enry, dear 6enry 1ith an a+e, dear 6enry, dear 6enry, with an a+e The a+e is too dull, dear 0i>a, dear 0i>a The a+e is too dull, dear 0i>a too dull /harpen it, dear 6enry, dear 6enry, dear 6enry /harpen it, dear 6enry, dear 6enry, hone it =n what shall I sharpen it, dear 0i>a dear 0i>a =n what shall I hone it, dear 0i>a on what =n a stone, dear 6enry, dear 6enry, dear 6enry =n a stone, dear 6enry, dear 6enry, with a stone 8ut the stone is too dry, dear 0i>a dear 0i>a The stone is too dry, dear 0i>a too dry

Then wet it, dear 6enry, dear 6enry, dear 6enry Then wet it, dear 6enry, dear 6enry, wet it 1ith what shall I wet it, dear 0i>a, dear 0i>a 1ith what shall I wet it, dear 0i>a with what Try water, dear 6enry, dear 6enry, dear 6enry Try water, dear 6enry, dear 6enry, use water In what shall I fetch it, dear 0i>a, dear 0i>a In what shall I fetch it, dear 0i>a in what In a $ucket, dear 6enry, dear 6enry, dear 6enry In a $ucket, dear 6enry, dear 6enry, in a $ucket There.s a hole in the $ucket, dear 0i>a, dear 0i>a There.s a hole in the $ucket, dear 0i>a a hole [david and 3mily sing this pretty well at each other, if I remem$er correctly] Thirst' boots 'ou#ve long $een on the open road you#ve $een sleeping in the rain Arom dirty words and muddy cells your clothes are smeared and stained 8ut the dirty words and muddy cells will soon $e ,udged in shame< /o only stop to rest yourself and you#ll $e off again. then take off your thirsty $oots and stay for awhile your feet are hot and weary from a dusty mile and may$e I can make you laugh and may$e I can try ,ust looking for the evening, for the morning in your eye. This is the wa' the 4o"ke's ride This is the way the ladies ride the ladies ride the ladies ride This is the way the ladies ride so early in the morning !sidesaddle, smooth up and down with $oth legs" @gentlemen@ !facing you, $oth legs up at once, a little faster" @farmers@ !one leg up and down alternating" ,ockeys !rapid $ouncing" This land is 'our land %horusJ ?

This land is your land, this land is my land Arom %alifornia, to the Eew 'ork Island Arom the redwood forest, to the gulf stream waters This land was made for you and me In the shadow of the steeple 8y the relief office 7 I saw my people *s they stood there hungry, I stood there wondering Is this land made for you and meC *s I was walking a ri$$on of highway I saw a$ove me that endless skyway I saw $elow me that golden valley This land was made for you and me !%horus" 1hen the sun came shining as I was strolling The wheat fields waving and the dust clouds rolling *s the fog was lifting a voice come chanting This land was made for you and me !%horus" Eo$ody living can ever stop me, *s I go walking my freedom highway< Eo$ody living can make me turn $ack )od $lessed *merica for me. I.ve roamed and ram$led and followed my footsteps To the sparkling sands of her diamond deserts *nd all around me a voice was sounding This land was made for you and me !%horus" 1as a $ig high wall there, it tried to stop me *nd on the sign it said private property =n the other side it didn#t say nothin: That side was made for you and me: !%horus"

1ith a knick7knack paddywhack, give a dog a $one This old man came rolling home This old man, he played two@on my shoe This old man, he played three@on my knee This old man, he played four@my door This old man, he played five@on my hive This old man, he played si+@on my sticks This old man, he played seven@up in heaven This old man, he played eight@on my gate This old man, he played nine@on my spine This old man, he played ten@once ag.n Three blind mi"e Three $lind mice, three $lind mice /ee how they run, see how they run They all run after the farmers wife, she cut off their tails with a carving knife did you ever see such a sight in your life *s three $lind miceC Tisket a tasket * tisket a7tasket a green and yellow $asket I wrote a letter to my love and on the way I dropped it I dropped it I dropped it I wrote a letter to my love and on the way I dropped it. [all stand in a circle e+cept the person who is it, who walks around the outside of the circle and when the line 9I dropped it; is sung drops a handkerchief or something $ehind one person who then chases the 9dropper; around the circle and tries to catch him $efore getting to the empty spot.]

Titani" [This is the version from a woody )uthrie recording I = they $uild the ship Titanic to sail the ocean $lue have. /eems to capture more than some other versions. *nd they thought they had a ship that the ocean couldn#t The last verse was sung at the $eginning of 9Bnion (aid] go through 8ut the good lord raised his hand said 9This ship will This little light of mine never land; This little light of mine I#m going to let it shine It was sad when that great ship went down. This little light of mine I#m going to let it shine This little light of mine I#m going to let it shine = it was sad, it was sad, it was sad when the great ship 0et it shine, let it shine, let it shine. went down to the $ottom of the sea 6us$ands and wives little children lost their lives 3verywhere I go, I#m going to let it shine@ It was sad when the great ship went down. !repeat first verse if you still want to sing it" [alternate verseSuncles and aunts little children lost their pants] This old man This old man, he played one =, they were not far from shore, when they heard a mighty 6e played knick7knack on my roar *nd the rich refused to associate with the poor D

/o they put them down $elow where they.d $e the first to * time to laugh, a time to weep !chorus" go It was sad when the great ship went down. * time to $uild up, a time to $reak down * time to dance, a time to mourn They swung the life$oats out on the dark and stormy sea * time to cast away stones, a time to gather stones 1hen the $and struck up with 2Eearer my )od to thee2 together !chorus" The captain tried to wire $ut the wires were all on fire It was sad when the great ship went down * time of love, a time of hate * time of war, a time of peace =h, the moral of this story, it is very plain to see * time you may em$race, a time to refrain from em$racing *lways wear a life preserver, when you go off to sea !chorus" 0ittle children wept W cried as the waves swept o.er the side. * time to gain, a time to lose It was sad when the great ship went down * time to rend, a time to sew * time for love, a time for hate [this song reminds me of the 4illon family, since they * time for peace, I swear it.s not too late !chorus" were so good at 9uncles and aunts little children lost their pants; in descant.] Twel%e gates to the "it' Bo, what a beautiful "it'C Three gates in the east Turke' in the straw Three gates in the west *s I was a7gwine down the road, Three gates in the north 1ith a tired team and a heavy load, Three gates in the south I crack.d my whip and the leader sprung, That makes twelve gates to the city 6allelu,ah I says day7day to the wagon tongue. !%horus" =h what a $eautiful city !chorus"Turkey in the straw, turkey in the hay, =h what a $eautiful city Goll .em up and twist .em up a high tuckahaw =h what a $eautiful city *nd twist .em up a tune called Turkey in the /traw. There.s twelve gates to the city 6allelu,ah 1ent out to milk, and I didn.t know how, I milked the goat instead of the cow. * monkey sittin. on a pile of straw, *7winkin. at his mother7in7law. !chorus" 1ell I met (r. %atfish comin. down stream. /ays (r. %atfish, 21hat does you meanC2 %aught (r. %atfish $y the snout, Turned (r. %atfish inside out. !chorus" %ame to a river and I couldn.t get across, &aid five dollars for a $lind old hoss< 1ouldn.t go ahead, nor he wouldn.t stand still, /o he went up and down like an old saw mill. !chorus" Turn, turn, turn !chorus"To 3verything !Turn, Turn, Turn" There is a season !Turn, Turn, Turn" *nd a time to every purpose, under 6eaven * time to $e $orn, a time to die * time to plant, a time to reap * time to kill, a time to heal Twinkle twinkle little star Twinkle twinkle little star 6ow I wonder what you are Bp a$ove the world so high 0ike a diamond in the sky Twinkle twinkle little star 6ow I wonder what you are ;nion 7aid There once was a union maid, she never was afraid =f goons and ginks and company finks and the deputy sheriffs who made the raid. /he went to the union hall when a meeting it was called, *nd when the %ompany $oys come .round /he always stood her ground. !%horus" =h, you can.t scare me, I.m sticking to the union, I.m sticking to the union, I.m sticking to the union. =h, you can.t scare me, I.m sticking to the union, I.m sticking to the union .til the day I die. This union maid was wise to the tricks of company spies, /he couldn.t $e fooled $y a company stool, she.d always organi>e the guys. I

/he always got her way when she struck for $etter pay. /he.d show her card to the Eational )uard *nd this is what she.d say !chorus"

'ou gals who want to $e free, ,ust take a tip from me< )et you a man who.s a union man and ,oin the ladies. au+iliary. [good for a small child if not sung too loudly, or with more (arried life ain.t hard when you got a union card, vigor for the comatose adolescent.] * union man has a happy life when he.s got a union wife. !chorus" =ater is wide The water is wide I cannot cross over [*nne )allant taught me this song. /he said she learned it *nd neither have I the wings to fly at campKher father was a union lawyer and she always )ive me a $oat that will carry two went to union7oriented camps, I think] *nd $oth will row (y love and i. ;# in the air Aunior birdmen !chorus"Bp in the air ,unior $irdmen * ship there was and it sailed the sea. Bp in the air upside down /he#s loaded deep as deep can $e Bp in the air ,unior $irdmen 8ut not so deep as the love I#m in 5eep your noses off the ground. I know not how I sink or swim 1hen you hear the door$ell ringing *nd you get your wings of tine Then you know the ,unior $irdmen 6ave sent their $o+tops in. !shorus" <olga boat song 'o ho heave ho, yo ho heave ho &ull together 'o ho heave ho. [I think we sang this on the current riverKit is good to paddle to. I have no idea if this version is related to anything real@e+cept it is how I remem$er the song] =ade in the water !%horus" 1ade in the water. 1ade in the water, children. 1ade in the water. )od.s gonna trou$le the water. 1ho#s that yonder dressed in redC )od.s a7gonna trou$le the water (ust $e the children that (oses led )od.s a7gonna trou$le the water. !chorus" 1ho#s that yonder dressed in white !god#s gonna@" (ust $e the children of Israelites !god#s gonna@" !%horus" [we used to sing this canoeing on the %urrent GiverKit has a great rhythm to paddle a canoe to.] I leaned my $ack up against an oak Thinking that it was a trusty tree 8ut first it $ended and then it $roke *nd thus did my false love to me. Eow love is handsomeand love is fine )ay as a ,ewel when first it is new 8ut love grows old and wa+es cold *nd fades away like summer dew. Gepeat the first verse [I sang this a lot to my children as a lulla$y. it still makes me sad@] =e gather together 1e gather together to ask the 0ord.s $lessing< 6e chastens and hastens his will to make known< The wicked oppressing now cease from distressingJ /ing praises to his Eame< he forgets not his own. 8eside us to guide us, our )od with us ,oining, =rdaining, maintaining his kingdom divine< /o from the $eginning the fight we were winningJ Thou, 0ord, wast at our sideJ all glory $e thine: 1e all do e+tol thee, thou 0eader triumphant, *nd pray that thou still our 4efender wilt $e. 0et thy congregation escape tri$ulationJ Thy Eame $e ever praised: = 0ord, make us free: M

=ake u# 4a"ob 1ake up Jaco$, 4ay#s a7$reakin: Alap,ack#s are on and the corn $read#s a7$aking. 1ake up:

[I learned this a 8ryant school, $ut cannot remem$er if I have ever sung it outside of that kind of setting.] =e shall not be mo%ed 1e shall not we shall not $e moved !repeat" Just like a tree standing $y the water 1e shall not $e moved =e shall o%er"ome 1e shall overcome, we shall overcome, 1e shall overcome someday = deep in my heart, I do $elieve That we shall overcome someday. 1e shall all $e free@ 1e#ll walk hand in hand@ 1e will live in peace@ 1e are not afraid !alone"@ The truth shall make us free@ 8lack and 1hite together@ =hat did 'ou learn in s"hool toda'D 1hat did you learn in school today dear little $oy of mine !repeat" I learned that 1ashington never told a lie I learned that soldiers seldom die I learned that every$ody#s free *nd that#s what the teacher said to me *nd that#s what I learned in school today That#s what I learned in school. 1hat did you@!2H" I learned that policemen are my friends I learned that ,ustice never ends I learned that murderers die for their crimes 3ven if we make mistakes sometimes. That#s@ 1hat did @!2H" I learned that our government must $e strong It#s always right and never wrong =ur leaders are the finest men *nd we elect them again and again That#s@ 1hat did@!2H" I learned that war is not so $ad I learned a$out the great ones we have had

1e fought in germany and in france *nd someday I might get my chance [Tom &a+ton] =hat do 'ou do with a drunken sailor 1hat do you do with a drunken sailor !repeat +2 more" 3arly in the morning !chorus" 6eave ho and up she rises ! twice more" 3arly in the morning &ut him in the long$oat till he#s so$er &ull out the plug and wet him over &ut him in the scuppers with a hose pipe on him 6eave him $y the leg in a running $owline =hen first "ame to this land 1hen I first came to this land, I was not a wealthy man /o I got myself a shack, and I did what I could *nd I called my shack, $reak my $ack. *nd the land was sweet and good, and I did what I could. 1hen I first came to this land, I was not a wealthy man /o I got myself a co, and I did what I could *nd I called my cow, no milk now. %alled my shack, $reak my $ack *nd the land was sweet and good, and I did what I could. 6orse@slow of course 4uck@out of luck 1ife@run for your life !or love of my lifeKdepending on your mood" /on@my work#s done [add all of the lines at each succeeding verse] =hat =ondrous 6o%e s thisD 1hat wondrous love is this, = my soul, = my soul: 1hat wondrous love is this, = my soul: 1hat wondrous love is this that caused the 0ord of $liss To $ear the dreadful curse for my soul, for my soul, To $ear the dreadful curse for my soul. 1hen I was sinking down, sinking down, sinking down, 1hen I was sinking down, sinking down, 1hen I was sinking down $eneath )od#s righteous frown, %hrist laid aside 6is crown for my soul, for my soul, %hrist laid aside 6is crown for my soul.

To )od and to the 0am$, I will sing, I will sing< To )od and to the 0am$, I will sing. To )od and to the 0am$ 1ho is the great 9I *m;< 1hile millions ,oin the theme, I will sing, I will sing< 1hile millions ,oin the theme, I will sing. *nd when from death I#m free, I#ll sing on, I#ll sing on< *nd when from death I#m free, I#ll sing on. *nd when from death I#m free, I#ll sing and ,oyful $e< *nd through eternity, I#ll sing on, I#ll sing on< *nd through eternity, I#ll sing on.

(y face is a well written page, (aggie 8ut time alone was the pen. They say we are aged and grey, (aggie *s spray $y the white $reakers flung 8ut to me you#re as fair as you were, (aggie 1hen you and I were young. *nd now we are aged and grey, (aggie The trials of life nearly done 0et us sing of the days that are gone, (aggie 1hen you and I were young.

[Jane and (ary sang this with particular feeling, especially [This is a 9shaped note song;. I like it $ecause it comes as we all got older. /ing the last verse loudly and with from a musical tradition where people all sing towards each other, and the power of their voices is how they share great feeling] their praises together. 1hen I learned of this it reminded me of our singing in the park at %hristmas, where we stand =here ha%e all the flowers gone 1here have all the flowers gone, in a circle and singe to each other !not to an audience".] 0ong time passing, 1here have all the flowers gone, =hen Samm' #ut the #a#er on the wall 0ong time ago, 1hen /ammy put the paper on the wall 1here have all the flowers gone, 6e spilled a pot of paste in the hall &icked $y young girls every one, *nd now we#re stuck together 1hen will they ever learnC 0ike $irds of a feather 1hen will they ever learnC /ince sammy put the paper on the wall. 1here have all the young girls gone [I think Bncle 4an Eeale taught us this. There were @)one to young men every one, motions like moving your hand in a circle for putting paper on the wall, and the hands together like a $ird flying 1hen will they ever learnC !repeat line" for the last line.] 1here have all the young men gone, @)one to soldiers every one, =hen 'ou and were 'oung, 7aggie 1hen will they ever learnC !repeat line" I wandered today to the hill, (aggie To watch the scene $elow 1here have all the soldiers gone, The creek and the rusty old mill, (aggie @They.ve gone to graveyards every one, 1here we sat in the long, long ago. 1hen will they ever learnC !repeat line" The green grove is gone from the hill, (aggie 1here first the daisies sprung 1here have all the graveyards gone, The old rusty mill is still, (aggie @)one to flowers every one, /ince you and I were young. 1hen will we ever learnC !repeat line" * city so silent and lone, (aggie =hite "horal bells 1here the young and the gay and the $est 1hite choral $ells upon a slender stalk In polished white mansion of stone, (aggie 0ilies of the valley deck my garden walk 6ave each found a place of rest = don#t you wish that you could hear them ring Is $uilt where the $irds used to play, (aggie That will happen only when the fairies sing. *nd ,oin in the songs that were sung Aor we sang ,ust as gay as they, (aggie This $rings $ack a great vision of (ary and Jane singing at 1hen you and I were young. (adeline or at the %urrent Giver in early spring. They say I am fee$le with age, (aggie =hite sand and gre' sand (y steps are less sprightly than then P

1hite sand and grey sand, who#ll $uy my grey sandC who#ll $uy my white sandC =h' doesn&t m' goose 1hy doesn#t my goose /ing as well as thy goose 1hen I paid for my goose Twice as much as thineC [=n the third line, at 9goose;, the group singing that line stands up. *s you sing through this you go faster and faster until it is too disorgani>ed to continue.] =ild 7ountain Th'me =h the summertime is coming *nd the trees are sweetly $looming *nd the wild mountain thyme )rows around the $looming heather 1ill you go, 0assie goC %horus *nd we.ll all go together To pluck wild mountain thyme Arom all around the $looming heather 1ill you go, 0assie goC A woonie *7woonie7koonie7ki7eye7woonie. *7woonie7koonie7ki7eye7woonie. 3ye7yi7yi7icky, eye7ki7ay7nas. 3ye7yi7yi7icky, eye7ki7ay7nas. *7woo, *7woo, a7woonie7keetchie.

work for the night is coming when )od#s work is done. [Jane#s mantra for herself and clearly a strong message she gave to all her children. 1hen I went to look up the whole song I found it is longer, $ut I saw no need to e+pand on it here, since this version had all the impact it needed.] >ankee $oodle !%horus" 'ankee 4oodle, keep it up 'ankee 4oodle dandy (ind the music and the step *nd with the girls $e handy. Aather and I went down to camp *long with %aptain )ooding *nd there we saw the men and $oys *s thick as hasty pudding. !%horus" There was %aptain 1ashington Bpon a slapping stallion *7giving orders to his men I guess there was a million. !%horus" >ou are m' sunshine !chorus" 'ou are my sunshine, my only sunshine 'ou make me happy, when skies are grey. 'ou#ll never know dear, how much I love you &lease don#t take my sunshine away. The other night dear as I lay sleeping I dreamt I held you in my arms 1hen I awoke dear I was mistaken *nd I hung my head and cried !chorus"

[I associate this song most strongly with 8ar$ara 4illon, although she may not have $een the one who taught it to us. /it cross7legged in a circle, knees almost touching. I.ll always love you and make you happy, /ing the verse over and over again. The motions go to the If you will only say the same. $eat, even if you are not singing a word 8ut if you leave me and love another, 1. put your hands on your knees7cross7hands on your 'ou.ll regret it all some day. !chorus" knees, then uncrossed on your knees, then hands on neigh$ors knees, then repeat 'ou told me once, dear, you really loved me 2. left arm goes out7right hand onto left hand7then left *nd no one else could come $etween. el$ow7then left shoulder7then left hand to right shoulder so 8ut not you.ve left me and love another< arms crossed over chest, then right hand out and repeat 'ou have shattered all of my dreams. !chorus" opposite side . your knees7floor7your knees your7shoulders7hands In all my dreams, dear, you seem to leave me straight up a$ove you ] 1hen I awake my poor heart pains. /o when you come $ack and make me happy I.ll forgive you dear, I.ll take all the $lame. !chorus" =ork for the night is "oming [This reminds me of (ary 4illon, who always sang the 1ork for the night is coming descant, and of *$igail, who learned it from her so she work through the daylight hours could sing it in the future.] ?R

T T6-S 8 A6P2A)-T +A6 9:$-: A maid of "onstant sorrow A woonie Aint& afraid of 'our Aail Alberta hang 'our head down low All 0od&s "reatures got a #la"e in the "hoir All the #rett' little horses B2ush aEb'e, don&t 'ou "r'C All Through the 8ight Alouetta Ama?ing 0ra"e Ameri"a the beautiful Ameri"aH 7' "ountr' tis of thee Anathea As walked out one morning Auld lang s'ne Aunt :hod' )aa baa bla"k shee# )amboo )attle 2'mn of the :e#ubli" )eautiful $reamer )elie%e me if all these endearing 'oung "harms )elie%e me if all these endearing 'oung "harms )i"'"le built for two )ill' )o' )ingo )low the man down )oll =ee%il )onnie lies o%er the o"ean )rahms& 6ullab' )uffalo gals )'e )'e bab' bunting +am#town ra"es +areless 6o%e +arr' it on +hrist the lord is risen toda' +ielito lindo +lementine +o"kles and mussels +ome 'e thankful #eo#le "ome $ann' )o' $a'E9 $idn&t m' 6ord deli%er $aniel $o 'ou know the muffin man $o 'our ears hang low $og named blue $ona 8obis Pa"em $own b' the ri%erside Bstud' war no moreC $own b' the station earl' in the morning $own in the <alle' $o@olog' $rink to me onl' with thine e'es -arl' morning rain

-arl' one morning -ens' weens' s#ider -mil' -n"ouragement -rie "anal -%er' time feel the s#irit .airest lord Aesus .armer in the dell .ires burning .low gentl' sweet afton .ogg', fogg' dew .ollow me .or the )eaut' of the -arth .o@ went out on a "hill' night .rere 4a"Fue G Are 'ou slee#ing .roggie went aE"ourtin 0o down moses 0o now in #ea"e 0o now in #ea"e 0olden a##les of the sun 0one to 2ilo 0ood 8ight rene 0ood night ladies 0reenland fisheries 0reenslee%es 2aul Awa' 4oe 2a%a nashira 2e&s got the whole world in his hands 2ead and shoulders 2ere we go round the mulberr' bush 2e' ho nobod' home 2e' nell' nell' 2i"kor' di"kor' do"k 2oke' Poke' 2ol', 2ol', 2ol' 2ome on the range 2ush little bab' don&t 'ou "r' ain&t afraid of 'our Aail I"ause want m' freedom ga%e m' lo%e a "herr' B:iddle songC know where &m going lo%e the mountains was born about ten thousand 'ears ago &m a little tea#ot &m going down the road feeling sad &m sad and &m lonel' &%e been working on the railroad &%e got #ea"e like a ri%er &%e got shoes &%e got that 4o' 4o' 4o' 4o' f had a hammer f 'ou miss me at the ba"k of the bus n the hills of shiloh ?1

t takes a worried man ts' bits' s#ider 4a"k and 4ill 4a"ob&s ladder 4esus lo%es me 4ohn 4a"ob Aingleheimer S"hmidt 4ohnn' A##leseed 4ohnn' hardl' knew 'eG when 4ohnn' "omes mar"hing home again 4oshua fought the battle of 4eri"ho 5um ba 'a 6a "u"ara"ha 6et us #raise god together on our knees 6ittle tom tinker 6ittle tom tinker 6i?a 4ane 6o"h lomond 6oll' too dum Bsee As walked out one morningC 6ondon bridge is falling down 6oo#t' loo 6o%e grows one b' one 6owlands 7ake new friends 7i"hael row the boat ashore 7oll' brannigan 7' bonnie lies o%er the o"ean 7' hat it has / "orners 7' lord what a morning 8obod' knows the trouble &%e seen 8on nobis domine non nobis 9 how lo%el' is the e%ening 9 how lo%el' is the e%ening 9 Susannah 9 where o where has m' little dog gone 9, freedom 9h freedom 9ld )la"k 4oe 9ld dog named blue 9ld ma"donald had a farm 9n To# of 9ld Smok' 9ne finger one thumb 9ne more ri%er to "ross 9nward +hristian Soldiers 9%er the ri%er and through the woods 9wl 7oon Pa"k u# 'our sorrows Paul and silas bound for Aail Pau#er sum ego Poll' woll' doodle Po# goes the weasel :ed :i%er <alle' :ing around the ros'

:io 0rande :ise and shine and gi%e god 'our glor' :o"ka m' soul in the bosom of Abraham :ow 'our boat Saints go mar"hing in S"arborough fair She&ll be +oming round the mountain Shenandoah Shoo fl' don&t bother me Sim#le gifts Sing a song of si@#en"e Sinner 7an Sisters of 7er"' Ski# to m' lou Slee# 9 )abe B0artan 7other&s 6ullab'C Slee#, bab' slee# So long, it&s been good to know 'a Star light star bright Steal Awa' Streets of 6aredo Swanee ri%er Sweet )etse' from #ike Sweetl' sings the donke' Sweetl' sings the donke' Swing 6ow Take off 'our thirst' boots Ta#s Tender She#herd The bear went o%er the mountain The "row on the "radle The do%e The last thing on m' mind The StarES#angled )anner The wheels on the bus There was an old lad' who swallowed a fl' There&s a hole in the bu"ket Thirst' boots This is the wa' the 4o"ke's ride This land is 'our land This little light of mine This old man Three blind mi"e Tisket a tasket Titani" Turke' in the straw Turn, turn, turn Twel%e gates to the "it' Bo, what a beautiful "it'C Twinkle twinkle little star ;nion 7aid ;# in the air Aunior birdmen <olga boat song =ade in the water ?2

=ade in the water =ake u# 4a"ob =ater is wide =e gather together =e shall not be mo%ed =e shall not be mo%ed =e shall o%er"ome =e shall o%er"ome =hat did 'ou learn in s"hool toda' =hat do 'ou do with a drunken sailor =hat =ondrous 6o%e s thisD =hen first "ame to this land =hen samm' #ut the #a#er on the wall =hen 'ou and were 'oung, 7aggie =here ha%e all the flowers gone =hite "horal bells =hite +oral )ells =hite sand and gre' sand =h' doesn&t m' goose =ild 7ountain Th'me =ork for the night is "oming >ankee doodle >ou are m' sunshine