TYPE |
COUNTRY |
TITLE |
SEQUENCER |
M/L | S | I ainse loved a lass and I loved her sae well (Midi 2) | Unknown |
L | E | I am a broken-hearted milkman, in grief I'm arrayed | |
M/L | I | I am a little beggarman, a begging I have been | B. Taylor |
M/L | W | I am a young man living in sorrow | B. Taylor |
L | I | I am always light-hearted and easy, | |
M/L | W | I ask not for ease and riches | B. Taylor |
L | S | I bought a wife in Edinburgh | |
M/L | AM | I came from Alabama wid my banjo on my knee | B. Taylor |
L | S | I come tae a cross and I met a wee lass | |
M/L | AM | I dream of Jeannie with the light brown hair | B. Taylor |
M/L | S | I dreamed a dream the other night | Unknown |
L | S | I gaed to the market | |
M/L | AM | I gave my love a cherry | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | I gave my love a cherry | B. Taylor |
M/L | S | I have heard the mavis singing | B. Taylor |
L | C | I have only one cap | |
M/L | I | I have seen the lark soar high at morn | B. Taylor |
M/L | I | I have seen the lark soar high at morn, | T. Stephens |
L | S | I heard a cow low and a bonnie cow low | |
L | S | I just got in from the Isle of Skye | |
M/L | I | I know a valley fair, (Midi 2) | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | I know where I'm going | B. Taylor |
M/L | S | I know where I'm going | B. Taylor |
M/L | S | I left my baby lying here, | B. Taylor |
L | I | I met my love by the gas works wall | |
M/L | E | I must away, I'll no longer tarry, | T. Stephens |
L | C | I never shall forget the day | |
L | S | I once had a boy and a bonny, bonny boy | |
L | AM | I once knew a maiden, a maiden so rare | |
M/L | S | I once loved a fair maid both handsome and gay | T. Stephens |
M/L | I | I once loved a maid and I loved her so well | T. Stephens |
L | S | I once was a maid, though I cannae tell when, | |
M/L | S | I rede you beware of the ripples, young man | T. Stephens |
L | I | I rose up early, ere dawn of day | |
M/L | E | I saw three ships come sailing in | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | I sowed the seeds of love | T. Stephens |
M/L | C | I took a stroll one evening in the latter part of June | B. Taylor |
M/L | AM | I wandered today to the hill, Maggie | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | I was paid off at the Home, from a voyage to Sierra Leone, | T. Stephens |
L | I | I went through out Dublin City at the hour of twelve in the night, | |
M/L | C | I will pluck them off your head, | B. Taylor |
M/L | I | I wish I was in Carrigfergus | B. Taylor |
L | I | I write this note to you to tell you of me plight | |
L | I | If I were King of Ireland's Isle | |
M/L | E | If pretty maids could run like hares on the mountain | T. Stephens |
M/L | E | If so be you ask me where | B. Taylor |
M/L | W | If to me as true thou art | B. Taylor |
M/L | C | If you should ask any girl from the parish around | B. Taylor |
L | C | If you will come and dance with me, | |
M/L | S | I'll gie you a pennyworth o' preens, | A. Sim |
L | S | I'll never forget the day I went and join'd the 'Ninety third', | |
L | E | I'll sing you one-o | |
M/L | AM | I'll take you home again, Kathleen | B. Taylor |
M/L | I | I'll take you home again, Kathleen | B. Taylor |
M/L | I | I'll tell me ma when I go home | B. Taylor |
L | E | I'll tell you a story, a story anon | |
L | I | I'm a buxom fine widow, I live in a spot | |
L | AM | I'm a decent boy just landed | |
L | S | I'm a decent railway porter And my name is Willie Lee | |
L | S | I'm a forester in these woods an' ye're the same design" | |
L | S | I'm a poor rovin' lassie and my fortune's been bad | |
L | I | I'm a rover and seldom sober, | |
L | S | I'm a skyscraper wean; I live on the nineteenth flair, | |
M/L | S | I'm a weaver, a Calton weaver; (Midi 2) | B. Taylor |
M/L | C | I'm a young man from Canada some six feet in my shoes | B. Taylor |
L | I | I'm bidding farewell to the land of my youth and the home I love so well. | |
L | C | I'm goin' downtown, | |
M/L | E | I'm lonesome since I crossed the hill | B. Taylor |
M/L | I | I'm sitting on the stile, Mary, where we once sat side by side | B. Taylor |
M/L | I | In a neat little town they call Belfast | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | In Amsterdam there lived a maid | B. Taylor |
M/L | C | In days of yore, from Britain's shore | B. Taylor |
M/L | I | In Dublin's fair city, where the girls are so pretty | B. Taylor |
L | I | In eighteen hundred and forty one | |
M/L | E | In good King Charles' golden days, when loyalty no harm meant, | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | In Liverpool lived a merchant | T. Stephens |
L | S | In Norwa land, there lived a maid | |
L | S | In Perth there lived a bonnie lad | |
M/L | E | In Sheffield Park o there did dwell | T. Stephens |
M/L | S | In sober hours I am a priest, | T. Stephens |
M/L | I | In the County Tyrone near the town of Dunganon, | Unknown |
M/L | C | In the dark tangled forest where the lumberjacks sing, | B. Taylor |
L | I | In the town of Athy one Jeremy Lanigan | |
L | C | In the town of Springhill, Nova Scotia | |
M/L | E | In Wellington town at the sign of the plough, | T. Stephens |
L | C | Inside a field there was a tree. | |
M/L | E | I's a broken hearted keelman and I's overhead in love | T. Stephens |
M/L | AM | I's brought up with loving care on a farm in Tennessee (Midi 2) | J. R. Davis |
M/L | S | Is there for honest poverty | B. Taylor |
L | C | I'se the b'y that builds the boat | |
M/L | E | It came upon the midnight clear, | Unknown |
L | S | It fell on a day, on a bonnie summer's day, | |
M/L | S | It fell on a time when the proud king of France | T. Stephens |
M/L | E | It was a lover and his lass | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | It was down by Cults garden for pleasure I did stray | B. Taylor |
L | S | It was down in yonder lonely place | |
L | AM | It was early springtime, when the strike was on | |
M/L | I | It was early, early in the spring | B. Taylor |
M/L | S | It was in and through the window broads | B. Taylor |
M/L | S | It was in the month of May, my bonny lassie o, | |
L | S | It was in the pleasant month of June | |
L | S | It was up yon dark and lonely glen | |
M/L | S | It was upon a Lammas night | B. Taylor |
M/L | I | It's cold and raw, the north winds blow | B. Taylor |
M/L | E | It's fare you well, my own true love, | T. Stephens |
L | S | It's Lamkin was a mason good | |
L | AU | It's lonesome away from your kindred and all | |
L | E | It's of a false knight from the North | |
M/L | E | It's of a Jack and a jolly tar | T. Stephens |
M/L | S | It's of a jolly beggarman came tripping o'er the plain | T. Stephens |
M/L | E | It's of a pretty fair maid as you shall understand | T. Stephens |
M/L | E | It's often I sat on my true love's knee | T. Stephens |
L | S | It's over the water, it's over the sea | |
M/L | E | I've been a wild rover for many's a year | B. Taylor |
L | S | I've been wi' a couple o' cronies, | |
M/L | S | I've heard them liltin', at our yowe-milking, | B. Taylor |
M/L | W | I've no sheep on the mountains nor boat on the lake | B. Taylor |
L | S | I've seen lots of bonnie lassies trav'llin' far and wide, | |
M/L | I | I've traveled all over this world | B. Taylor |