The Songs
| 1. | A child arrived just the other day |
64. | I've been working on the railroad all the livelong day. |
127. | Soal, soal, soal cake, please good missus a soal cake. |
| 2. | A dragon stalked the hills and the glens of Dunkirk long ago. |
65. | If I had a hammer, I'd hammer in the morning, |
128. | Start tearing the old man down |
| 3. | A long time ago when the earth was green |
66. | If I listened long enough to you, |
129. | Suzanne takes you down the her place near the river, |
| 4. | A personal friend of the Czar was I, |
67. | If I were free to speak my mind, |
130. | Sweet Sir Galahad came in through the window |
| 5. | A winter's day, in a deep and dark December. |
68. | If you miss the train I'm on, you will know that I am gone. |
131. | Swing low, sweet chariot, |
| 6. | All my bags are packed, I'm ready to go. |
69. | In a cavern, in a canyon, excavating for a mine |
132. | Take me to the night I'm tipping topsy turvy turning upside down. |
| 7. | Almost heaven, West Virginia, |
70. | In my mind, I'm goin' to Caro-lina |
133. | Tell me why you're crying my son, |
| 8. | And here's to you . . . (chorus) |
71. | In the early mornin' rain, with a dollar in my hand |
134. | Tell ya' little story and it won't take long, |
| 9. | And when I die, and when I'm dead, dead, and gone |
72. | In the land of Oden, there stands a mountain, |
135. | Ten years ago on a cold dark night, |
| 10. | April, come she will. |
73. | In the town of Springhill, Nova Scotia, |
136. | That's what you get for loving me. |
| 11. | Are you going to Scarborough Fair? |
74. | Irene goodnight, Irene goodnight |
137. | The countryside was cold and still, |
| 12. | As I sat down one evening 'twas in a small cafe, |
75. | It ain't no use to sit and wonder why babe, if you don't know by now. |
138. | The cruel war is raging, Johnny has to fight. |
| 13. | As I walked out in the streets of Laredo, |
76. | It takes a worried man to sing a worried song. |
139. | The legend lives on from the chippewa on down |
| 14. | As I walked out over London's bridge, one misty morning early, |
77. | It's a lesson too late for the learning, |
140. | The old home town looks the same as I step down from the train, |
| 15. | As I've travelled through this land |
78. | It's cold here in the city, it always seems that way |
141. | The police in New York City, |
| 16. | As we marched down to Fennario, |
79. | It's five o'clock this morning and the sun is on the rise. |
142. | There is a house in New Orleans, they call the Rising Sun. |
| 17. | Blame it all on my roots, I showed up in boots, and |
80. | It's so nice to meet an old friend and pass the time of day, |
143. | There is a ship, and she sails the sea. |
| 18. | Bottle of wine, fruit of the vine, |
81. | Jesse James was a lad, he killed many a man, |
144. | There is a young cowboy, he lives on the range. . . His |
| 19. | Busted flat in Baton Rouge waitin' for a train |
82. | Jesus met the woman at the well, |
145. | There was a ship that sailed along the lowland sea, |
| 20. | Cecilia, you're breaking my heart, |
83. | Just a little rain, falling all around. |
146. | There was a time when I was so broken-hearted |
| 21. | Clouds so swift, rain fallin' in |
84. | Just got home from Illinois |
147. | There were three ravens sat on a tree, |
| 22. | Come gather 'round people wherever you roam, |
85. | Just yesterday morning they let me know you were gone. |
148. | There's a new world somewhere, they call the promised land, |
| 23. | Couple in the next room bound to win a prize, |
86. | Know me by the light of a fire shinin' bright, |
149. | There's a storm across the valley, clouds are rollin' in. |
| 24. | Desper-ado, why don't you come to your senses? |
87. | Last night I had the strangest dream |
150. | There's a young man that I know, |
| 25. | Erev shel shoshanem |
88. | Let me tell you of a story 'bout a man named Charlie |
151. | This land is your land, this land is my land, |
| 26. | Every mornin' 'bout seven o'clock, |
89. | Little boxes on the hillside, little boxes made of ticky-tacky, |
152. | Though Adam was a friend of mine, I did not know him well, |
| 27. | Four strong winds that blow lonely, |
90. | Living on sponge cake, watching the sun bake |
153. | Through the woodland through the valley comes a horseman wild and free |
| 28. | Frankie and Johnnie were lovers, oh Lordy how they could love. |
91. | Lo yisa goy el goy cherev, Lo yilmedu od milchama. |
154. | Times have changed. |
| 29. | Get you a copper kettle, |
92. | Look out of any window, any morning, any evening, any day |
155. | To everything - turn, turn, turn, |
| 30. | Give me a ticket for an aeroplane, |
93. | Love, oh love, oh careless love. |
156. | Today, while the blossoms still cling to the vine, |
| 31. | Go away from my window, go at your own chosen speed. |
94. | Ma, take this badge off of me |
157. | Tonight you're mine completely, |
| 32. | Hang down your head, Tom Dooley, hang down your head and cry. |
95. | Messieurs qu'on nomme grands, je vous fais une lettre, |
158. | Took my fam'ly away from my . Carolina home |
| 33. | He came from his palace grand, |
96. | Michael row your boat ashore, Hallelujah, |
159. | Twas eighteen hundred and sixty-one, |
| 34. | He is now to be among you at the calling of your hearts |
97. | Mrs. Brown you've got a lovely daughter |
160. | Virgil Caine is my name, and I drove on the Danville train, |
| 35. | He was a most peculiar man. |
98. | My friend assures me, "It's all or nothing." |
161. | We come on the sloop John B., my grandfather and me. |
| 36. | He was born in the summer of his 27th year, |
99. | My name it means nothing, my age it means less. |
162. | We had some chickens, no eggs would they lay. |
| 37. | He's five foot two, and he's six foot four, |
100. | My seed is sown now, my field is plowed. |
163. | We're coming, we're coming, our brave little band. |
| 38. | Hello darkness my old friend, I've come to talk to you again. |
101. | Na na na na na na na na, na na na na na na na na, |
164. | Well met, well met, my own true love, well met, well met," cried he. |
| 39. | Hey Jude, don't make it bad |
102. | Nights in white satin, never reaching the end. |
165. | What did you learn in school today, dear little boy of mine, |
| 40. | Hey Nellie, Nellie, come to the window. |
103. | No use crying, talking to a stranger |
166. | What will you do when you get lonely, |
| 41. | Hey, Mr. Tambourine Man play a song for me, |
104. | O the time will come up when the wind will stop, |
167. | What's that I hear now, ringin' in my ear? |
| 42. | How many roads must a man walk down, |
105. | Oh sinner man, where you gonna run to? |
168. | When I first came to this land, I was not a wealthy man. |
| 43. | I am a man of constant sorrow, |
106. | Oh, I marched to the battle of New Orleans |
169. | When I think of heaven |
| 44. | I am just a poor boy though my story's seldom told. |
107. | Oh, the bullets of the false revenge have struck us once again, |
170. | When I wake up early in the morning, |
| 45. | I close my eyes, only for a moment and the moment's gone. |
108. | Oh, the fox went out on a chilly night |
171. | When I was a bachelor, I lived all alone, |
| 46. | I had an uncle name of Matthew, was his father's only boy. |
109. | Oh, the prairie lights are burnin' bright, the chinook wind is movin' in |
172. | When I was a little lad, my mother always told me, |
| 47. | I have good news to bring, and that is why I sing, |
110. | Old Mr. Johnson, he had troubles all his own, |
173. | When I was a young man and never been kissed, |
| 48. | I lit out from Reno, I was trailed by twenty hounds. |
111. | Old Stewball was a race horse, |
174. | When I was just a lad of ten, my father said to me, |
| 49. | I met a boy called Frank Mills |
112. | On a dark desert highway, cool wind in my hair |
175. | When I was just a wee little lad, full of health and joy, |
| 50. | I pulled in to Nazareth, I was feeling about half past dead. |
113. | On a wagon bound for market, |
176. | When I was young I used to wait |
| 51. | I should have known you'd bid me farewell. There's a |
114. | On a warm summer's evening, on a train bound for nowhere |
177. | When the sun comes up on a sleepy little town |
| 52. | I was down at the New Amsterdam staring at this yellow-haired girl |
115. | Once I had a little dog, his color it was brown. |
178. | When your weary, feelin' small, |
| 53. | I was standing by my window, |
116. | Once I had a sweetheart, and now I have none. |
179. | Where have all the flowers gone, long time passing? |
| 54. | I was twenty and she was eigh-teen, we were |
117. | Once a jolly swagman camped by a billabong |
180. | Wherever you go, wherever you may wander in your life. |
| 55. | I will never love you, the cost of love's too dear. |
118. | Perhaps it's the color of the sun cut flat |
181. | While riding on a train goin' west, I fell asleep for to take some rest. |
| 56. | I wouldn't want to be a chimney sweep all black from head to foot |
119. | Plaisir d'amour ne dure qu'un moment, |
182. | Wynken, Blynken, and Nod one night, sailed off in a wooden shoe, |
| 57. | I'll walk in the rain by your side, |
120. | Puff, the magic dragon lived by the sea, |
183. | You fill up my senses like a night in a forest, |
| 58. | I'm in love with a big blue frog, a big blue frog loves me. |
121. | Riding on the City of New Orleans, Illinois Central, Monday morning rail |
184. | You get a shiver in the dark, it's raining in the park but |
| 59. | I'm just a typical American boy from a typical American town. |
122. | Risin' up, back on the street |
185. | You may think that I'm talking foolish, |
| 60. | I'm not sayin' that I love you, |
123. | Rock-a my soul in the bosom of Abraham |
186. | You read about Samson and you read about his birth. |
| 61. | I'm ridin' along this track, I got tears in me eyes, |
124. | She grew up in an Indiana town |
187. | You take a stick of bamboo, |
| 62. | I'm sitting in the railway station, |
125. | Show me the prison, show me the jail, |
188. | You, who are on the road |
| 63. | I've been thinking about our fortune |
126. | Sit by my side, come as close as the air. |
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