TYPE |
COUNTRY |
TITLE |
SEQUENCER |
| M/L | C | O Canada! Our home and native land | B. Taylor |
| M/L | C | O Canada! Terre de nos aieux | B. Taylor |
| L | E | O Christmas tree, O Christmas tree! | |
| M/L | S | O come a' ye tramps and hawker-lads | B. Taylor |
| M/L | E | O come you wilful young men and hear what I shall tell, | T. Stephens |
| L | E | O come, all ye faithful, joyful and triumphant, | |
| L | E | O come, O come, Emmanuel, | |
| M/L | S | O flower of Scotland | B. Taylor |
| L | S | O gaily sings the lark, | |
| M/L | W | O gentle dove with wings so blue | B. Taylor |
| M/L | S | O gin I had a bonny ship, | T. Stephens |
| M/L | E | O God, our help in ages past | B. Taylor |
| L | E | O holy night! The stars are brightly shining, | |
| L | S | O hush thee my baby! thy sire was a knight! | B. Taylor |
| M/L | E | O I will put my ship in order, | T. Stephens |
| L | S | O I'll lay ye doon, love, I'll treat ye decent | |
| M/L | E | O Johnny, Johnny, but love is bonny, | T. Stephens |
| M/L | E | O little town of Bethlehem, | Unknown |
| M/L | S | O my love is like a red, red rose | B. Taylor |
| M/L | I | O Paddy dear, and did ye hear the news that's goin' round? | B. Taylor |
| L | C | O Peggy Gordon, You are my darling | |
| M/L | E | O Polly love, O Polly love, the route it is begun, | T. Stephens |
| M/L | S | O rattlin' roarin ' Willie | B. Taylor |
| L | S | O sing to me the auld Scotch sangs | |
| L | E | O sisters too, | |
| M/L | E | O take me in your arms, love | B. Taylor |
| M/L | S | O the summer time has come | B. Taylor |
| L | E | O the times are hard and the wages low, | |
| M/L | AM | O the vlosa law ih Bort Lawriga | T. Stephens |
| M/L | S | O wha my babie-clouts will buy, | T. Stephens |
| M/L | E | O what's the matter with you my lass | T. Stephens |
| M/L | E | O where are you going to, my fair, pretty maid, | T. Stephens |
| M/L | S | O where have you been, Lord Randal, my son? | T. Stephens |
| M/L | S | O Willy's rare and Willy's fair | T. Stephens |
| L | S | O yonder he stands, and there he gangs, | |
| L | S | O, Kenmure's on and awa, Willie, | |
| L | AM | O, sweet is the vale where the Mohawk gently glides | |
| L | S | 'O, where live ye, my bonnie lass, | |
| M/L | S | October winds lament around the castle of Drumore | B. Taylor |
| M/L | S | Of all the maids of fair Scotland, | T. Stephens |
| M/L | I | Oh all the money that e're I spent | Unknown |
| M/L | I | Oh Bonny Portmore, you shine where you stand | B. Taylor |
| M/L | I | Oh Bridgit O’Malley, you left my heart shaken | B. Taylor |
| L | S | Oh come all ye tramps and hawkers lads ye gatherers oblaw | |
| M/L | I | Oh Danny boy, the pipes, the pipes are calling | B. Taylor |
| M/L | AM | Oh fare you well, my own true love. | T. Stephens |
| L | C | Oh farewell, my own true love! | |
| M/L | AM | Oh father dear, I oft-times hear you speak of Erin's isle | B. Taylor |
| M/L | I | Oh father dear, I oft-times hear you speak of Erin's isle | B. Taylor |
| L | I | Oh have you been to Avondale and lingered in her lovely vale | |
| L | I | Oh here I am from Paddy's land a land of high renown | B. Taylor |
| M/L | S | Oh I'll gie you a dress o' red. | A. Sim |
| M/L | S | Oh I'll tak' my plaidie contented tae be | B. Taylor |
| M/L | I | Oh list' to the tale of a poor Irish harper | B. Taylor |
| M/L | I | Oh Mary this London's a wonderful sight | B. Taylor |
| M/L | S | Oh my love she's but a lassie yet | B. Taylor |
| M/L | I | Oh please ne'er forget me though waves now lie o'er me | B. Taylor |
| M/L | I | Oh Roger the ploughboy, he is a dashing blade | Unknown |
| M/L | S | Oh rowan tree, Oh rowan tree, thou'lt aye be dear tae me; | L. Nelson |
| M/L | I | Oh see the fleet foot hosts of men," | T. Stephens |
| L | E | Oh she was a lass from the low country | |
| L | S | Oh so you, bonnie Leslie, | |
| M/L | E | Oh the cuckoo she's a pretty bird | B. Taylor |
| L | S | Oh the Dean o' Westminster wis a powerful man, | |
| L | E | Oh the holly and the ivy, | |
| L | I | Oh well, who wouldn't be a sailor lad a sailin' on the main, | |
| L | S | Oh wha will lace my shoes sae sma' | |
| M/L | S | Oh where and oh where is your Highland laddie gone? (Midi 2) | B. Taylor |
| M/L | E | Oh where are you going said Milder to Moulder | B. Taylor |
| M/L | E | Oh where have you been all the day | B. Taylor |
| M/L | S | Oh where, tell me where is your highland laddie gone? | B. Taylor |
| L | C | Oh! come, sit down close to me, my dear, | |
| M/L | E | Oh! Slumber, my darling, thy sire is a knight | B. Taylor |
| L | S | Oh! the auld hoose, the auld hoose, | |
| L | S | Oh, a lassie sat milkin' her faither's kye | |
| M/L | I | Oh, a wan cloud was drawn o'er the dim weeping dawn | B. Taylor |
| L | C | Oh, bring me back the girl I love, the girl I love. | |
| L | E | Oh, bring us a figgy pudding; | |
| M/L | S | Oh, can ye sew cushions and can ye sew sheets? | B. Taylor |
| L | S | Oh, do you see yon shepherds, | |
| M/L | AM | Oh, give me a home, where the buffalo roam | B. Taylor |
| M/L | AM | Oh, I had a sister Sally, was younger than I am, | T. Stephens |
| M/L | AM | Oh, I went down south for to see my Sal | B. Taylor |
| M/L | AM | Oh, I wish I was in the land of cotton | B. Taylor |
| M/L | AM | Oh, I'm a good old Rebel | B. Taylor |
| M/L | C | Oh, it being in the month of August, eighteen hundred and thirty-three | B. Taylor |
| L | I | Oh, it happened one evening at the playing of ball | B. Taylor |
| L | C | Oh, Johnny was my true love's name as you can plainly see, | |
| M/L | C | Oh, Lukey's boat is painted green | B. Taylor |
| L | I | Oh, me name it is Sam Hall, chimney sweep, chimney sweep | |
| M/L | AM | Oh, my golden slippers am laid away | B. Taylor |
| M/L | AM | Oh, Shenandoah, I long to hear you | B. Taylor |
| L | S | Oh, there're sober men and plenty, | |
| M/L | C | Oh... this is the place where the fishermen gather | B. Taylor |
| L | C | Old King Cole was a merry old soul, | |
| M/L | S | On New Year's eve in Glasgow town (Midi 2) | Unknown |
| L | I | On Raglan Rad of an autumn day I saw her first and knew | |
| M/L | E | On Richmond Hill there lives a lass | B. Taylor |
| M/L | C | On St. Patrick's Day, the seventeenth, | B. Taylor |
| M/L | E | On the banks of the Allen Water | B. Taylor |
| L | I | On the banks of the roses, my love and I sat down | |
| L | E | On the first day of Christmas, my true love sent to me | |
| M/L | I | On the fourth of July eighteen hundred and six | B. Hicks |
| M/L | C | On Tuesday morning we marched out | B. Taylor |
| M/L | E | Once I had a hawk, and a pretty grey hawk. | T. Stephens |
| L | S | Once our valleys were ringing | |
| L | C | One day in December, I'll never forget, | |
| M/L | C | One evening for pleasure I rambled | B. Taylor |
| M/L | S | One Hogmany at Glesca' Fair, | T. Stephens |
| M/L | I | One morning early I walked forth | B. Taylor |
| L | C | One morning I awoke at dawn. | |
| M/L | E | One night Polly Oliver lay musing in bed, | B. Taylor |
| M/L | I | One night upon my rambles two miles below Fermoy | T. Stephens |
| L | S | Oor wee school's a good wee school, | |
| L | E | Open the door softly | |
| M/L | W | Os wyt ti yn bur i mi | B. Taylor |
| M/L | E | Our captain calls all hands, | T. Stephens |
| M/L | I | Our troop was made ready at the dawn of the day | R. Clarke |
| L | C | Over an Ocean, and Over a Sea | |
| M/L | W | Over Eryri the setting sun flashes | B. Taylor |
| M/L | C | Over hills and far off mountains | B. Taylor |
| M/L | S | Over hillways up and down | B. Taylor |
| M/L | I | Over in Killarney | B. Taylor |