TYPE |
COUNTRY |
TITLE |
SEQUENCER |
| M/L | E | Was in the merry month of May | B. Taylor |
| M/L | E | Wassail! wassail! all over the town, | Unknown |
| M/L | AM | We are a band of brothers and native to the soil | B. Taylor |
| M/L | E | We are the D-Day Dodgers, | Unknown |
| M/L | E | We three kings of Orient are: | Unknown |
| M/L | E | We were homeward bound one night on the deep | B. Taylor |
| M/L | C | We were homeward bound one night on the deep | B. Taylor |
| L | I | Wee Willie John McFadden was a loyal Ulster Prod | |
| L | S | Wee Willie Winkie rins thro' the toun. | |
| M/L | W | Wele goelcerth wen yn fflamio | B. Taylor |
| M/L | W | Wele'n sefyll rhwng y myrtwydd | B. Taylor |
| L | I | Well Eileen Orr, O that's me darlin's name is | |
| L | I | Well if you've got a wing-o, take her up to Ring-o | |
| L | E | Well met, well met, my own true love | B. Taylor |
| M/L | AM | Well met, well met,"" said an old true love." | T. Stephens |
| L | I | Well there's four of us who share the room, we work hard for the brass | |
| L | I | Well, there was an old woman from Wexford | |
| L | S | We're all met t'gither | |
| M/L | E | Were I laid on Greenland's coast | B. Taylor |
| L | S | We're no awa' tae bide awa' | |
| M/L | S | Were you ever in Quebec? | B. Taylor |
| M/L | S | What care we though white the Minch is? | B. Taylor |
| M/L | E | What child is this, who, laid to rest, | Unknown |
| L | I | What did I have said the fine old woman | |
| M/L | E | What shall we do with a drunken sailor? (Midi 2) | B. Taylor |
| M/L | I | What's the news what's the news oh my bold chevalier | T. Stephens |
| M/L | S | Whaur hae ye been sae braw, lad? | B. Taylor |
| L | E | When blindness did guide me, I left my abode | |
| L | AM | When boyhood's fire was in my blood | |
| M/L | E | When Britain first, at Heaven's command | B. Taylor |
| L | E | When Christ was born of Mary free, | |
| M/L | AM | When first I came to Louisville some pleasure there to find | B. Taylor |
| M/L | E | When first in this country, a stranger, I came, | T. Stephens |
| M/L | C | When first my darling came a-courting me | B. Taylor |
| M/L | E | When I was a bachelor, I liv'd all alone | B. Taylor |
| L | S | When I was a lad, a tiny wee lad | |
| M/L | I | When I was a little lad and so me mother told me, | Alan Sim |
| L | S | When I was a miller in Fife, | |
| L | I | When I was a wee thing, I heard my mother say | |
| L | AM | When I was a young man and never been kissed | |
| M/L | AU | When I was a young man I carried my pack | Unknown |
| M/L | AM | When I was apprenticed in London | T. Stephens |
| M/L | E | When I was bound apprentice in famous Lincolnshire | B. Taylor |
| M/L | S | When I was no but sweet sixteen, | T. Stephens |
| M/L | E | When I was single I wore a black shawl. | T. Stephens |
| M/L | E | When I was young I was well beloved | T. Stephens |
| M/L | S | When I'm lonely dear white heart | B. Taylor |
| M/L | I | When Irish eyes are smiling, | J. Huff |
| M/L | AM | When Johnny comes marching home again, Hurrah! Hurrah! | B. Taylor |
| M/L | E | When mighty roast beef was the Englishman's food | B. Taylor |
| L | S | When she was only sixteen year | |
| M/L | AM | When the blackbird in the spring | B. Taylor |
| L | E | When the calendar brings in the cuckoo | |
| L | S | When the King's son came along | |
| M/L | AM | When the sun goes back and the first quail calls | B. Taylor |
| M/L | I | When, like the dawning day, | B. Taylor |
| M/L | AM | Where are me boots, me noggin', noggin' boots? | B. Taylor |
| M/L | S | Where ha' ye been a' the day? | B. Taylor |
| M/L | E | Where have you been my long lost love | T. Stephens |
| M/L | E | Where the bee sucks, there lurk I | B. Taylor |
| L | S | Where the heather bells are blooming just outside Granny's door, | |
| M/L | I | While goin' the road to sweet Athy, hurroo, hurroo | B. Hicks |
| M/L | AM | While shepherds kept their watching | B. Taylor |
| M/L | E | While shepherds watched their flocks by night, | Unknown |
| M/L | E | Who killed Cock Robin? | Unknown |
| L | I | Who will plough the fields all day and who will thrash the corn? | |
| M/L | S | Why weep ye by the tide, ladye? | B. Taylor |
| L | S | Wi' a hundred pipers, a' a', an' a', | |
| M/L | S | Will ye gang tae the hielands, Leezie Lindsay," | B. Taylor |
| L | S | Will ye go tae Sheriffmuir, | |
| L | I | Will you come to the bower o'er the free boundless ocean | |
| M/L | E | Will you come with me, my Phyllis dear | B. Taylor |
| L | S | Will you go to Flanders, my Mally-o? | |
| M/L | I | With fife and drum he marched away | T. Stephens |
| L | C | Within a well, there came a flea, | |
| M/L | W | Wyt ti'n hoffi dyri, Derwydd? | B. Taylor |