TYPE |
COUNTRY |
TITLE |
SEQUENCER |
L | I | A beautiful damsel of fame and renown | |
L | E | A beautiful fair maid in London did dwell | |
M/L | S | A beggar man came o'er yon lea | R. Clarke |
L | E | A bold fusilier came marching back through Rochester | |
M/L | E | A bold young farmer courted me, | T. Stephens |
M/L | W | A ei di'r deryn du | B. Taylor |
L | S | A fair young maid went up the street | |
M/L | S | A far croonin' is pullin' me away | B. Taylor |
L | C | A frog, he would a wooing go. | |
M/L | S | A Highland lad my love was born, | Unknown |
L | I | A hungry feeling, came o'er me stealing | |
L | E | A king was sitting on his throne, | |
L | E | A Lawyer he went out one day, | |
M/L | AM | A life on the ocean wave! A home on the rolling deep! | B. Taylor |
M/L | C | A lobster dies in the boiling pot | B. Taylor |
L | S | A man cam' riding oot the west one wild and stormy day | |
M/L | E | A North Country maid up to London had strayed, | Unknown |
L | S | A Scotsman clad in kilt left the bar one evening fair | |
L | S | A' the week your man's awa' | |
M/L | S | A trooper lad came here last night, | T. Stephens |
M/L | E | A wager, a wager, a wager I will lay, | T. Stephens |
L | E | A wealthy young squire of Falmouth, we hear, | |
M/L | E | Abide with me! Fast falls the eventide | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | A-digging and a-picking as I was one day, | T. Stephens |
M/L | S | Ae fond kiss and then we sever | Alan Sim |
L | I | Ah Mrs McGrath the sergeant said | |
L | I | Ah Tim Finnegan lived in Walkin Street, | |
M/L | E | Alas, my love, you do me wrong | B. Taylor |
M/L | AM | All alone as I strayed by the banks of the river | B. Taylor |
L | I | All Quiet along the Potomac, they say, | |
M/L | W | 'All the ships are loading at the harbour | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | All things bright and beautiful | B. Taylor |
L | S | Ally, bally, ally bally bee, | |
L | I | Alone, all alone, by the wave-washed strand | |
M/L | S | Amazing grace, how sweet the sound | B. Taylor |
M/L | S | An earthly nurse sits and sings | Unknown |
M/L | I | And come tell me Sean O'Farrell, | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | And did those feet in ancient time | Unknown |
L | I | And in that bog there was a tree, a rare tree, a rattlin' tree | |
M/L | I | And who are you, me pretty fair maid | Unknown |
L | E | Angels we have heard on high, | |
L | E | Angels, from the realms of glory, | |
M/L | W | Ar ben Waun Tredegar mae eirin a chnau | B. Taylor |
M/L | W | Ar lan hen afon Ddyfrdwy ddofn | B. Taylor |
M/L | W | Ar lan y môr mae rhosys chochion | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | Are you going to Scarborough Fair? | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | Arise, arise, you drowsy sleeper, | T. Stephens |
M/L | S | As I cam in by Dunidier | J. R. Davis |
M/L | S | As I cam' in by Tyneside | B. Taylor |
M/L | S | As I cam' in tae Turra market | J. R. Davis |
M/L | E | As I came down from Tottenham | T. Stephens |
L | I | As I rode down to Galway Town | Unknown |
M/L | I | As I roved out on a fine summer's morning | T. Stephens |
L | I | As I roved out one mid summer morning | |
M/L | I | As I roved out one morning | B. Taylor |
M/L | C | As I roved out one morning in the lovely month of May | B. Taylor |
L | I | As I walked by the dockside one evening so fair | |
M/L | S | As I walked into Glasgow City | B. Taylor |
M/L | AM | As I walked out in the streets of Laredo | B. Taylor |
M/L | C | As I walked out of St. James' Hospital | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | As I walked out one morning, down by a river's side, | T. Stephens |
M/L | C | As I wandered by the brookside | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | As I was a walking down Paradise Street | B. Taylor |
L | S | As I was a walking one evening of late | |
M/L | E | As I was a-going to Derrydown Fair, | T. Stephens |
L | S | As I was a-walkin' one fine summer's day | |
M/L | I | As I was a-walkin' 'round Kilgary Mountain | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | As I was a-walking down by the Lock Hospital | T. Stephens |
M/L | E | As I was a-walking down Ratcliffe Highway, | T. Stephens |
M/L | I | As I was going over the Cork and Kerry Mountains, | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | As I was going to Derby, | T. Stephens |
M/L | I | As I was sitting, aye, with jug and spoon | T. Stephens |
L | I | As I was walking down the road | |
L | E | As I went a walkin' one mornin' in spring | |
L | S | As I went doon to Strichen toon, | |
L | I | As I went home on Monday night, as drunk as drunk could be. | |
L | I | As I went into the Chandelier Shop, some candles for to buy | |
M/L | E | As I went out one May morning, | T. Stephens |
M/L | AM | As I went out to Lonecastle fair, | T. Stephens |
M/L | E | As it befell upon one time | T. Stephens |
M/L | E | As it fell on one holy day, | T. Stephens |
M/L | S | As mists of the evening creep over the hill | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | As pretty Polly Oliver lay musing in bed | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | As Sally sat a-weeping down by the seaside, | T. Stephens |
M/L | AM | As we marched down to Fernario, | T. Stephens |
L | C | At break of day past my fathers tower, | |
M/L | S | At Fyvie's gates there grows a flower | T. Stephens |
L | S | A-wassail, a-wassail throughout of this town | |
M/L | AM | Away from Mississippi's vale | B. Taylor |
L | E | Away in a manger, no crib for a bed, | |
M/L | C | Away with Canada's muddy creeks | B. Taylor |
M/L | S | Away ye gay landscapes, ye Garrdens of roses | B. Taylor |
M/L | S | Aye Waukin' O! | B. R. Tubb |