The Mudcat Café TM
Thread #146595 Message #3754375
Posted By: The Sandman
29-Nov-15 - 03:29 AM
Thread Name: Can a pop song become traditional?
Subject: RE: Can a pop song become traditional?
here is some of Walters Repertoire
Cover photo by Sylvia PitcherMT CD 305:
Cupid the Ploughboy
A Country Life
The Poor Smuggler's Boy
I'm Yorkshire Though in London
Seventeen Come Sunday
The Parson and the Clerk
Blow the Winds I-O
Hold the Fort
All Among the Barley
Black-Eyed Susan
Caroline and Her Young Sailor Bold
Lord Lovel
The Skipper and his Boy
Thornaby Woods
An Old Man's Advice
If I Were a Blackbird
The Bonny Bunch of Roses-O
The Green Bushes
Polly Vaughan
The Saucy Sailor
Little Ball of Yarn
The Huntsman
MT CD 306:
Put a Bit of Powder on it, Father
The Cuckoo
Old Joe the Boat is Going Over
Cock-a-Doodle-Do
The Harland Road / Wheel Your P'rambulator
Ben Bolt
Uncle Walter's Tune
Two Lovely Black Eyes
Alice Grey
Rosin-a-Beau
Not for Joseph, Not for Joe
The Old Armchair
The Marble Arch
Wake Up Johnny / When the Cock begins to Crow / Saving Them All for Mary / Down by the Old Abbey Ruins
The Mistletoe Bough
On a See-Saw
Your Faithful Sailor Boy
Here's to the Grog
Nancy Lee
Up the Chimney Pot / Slave Driving Farmers / Bound to Emigrate to New Zealand
Husband Taming
Uncle Walter's March
If I Ever Get Drunk Again
Naughty Jemima Brown
The Dandy Man
For Me, For Me
While Shepherds Watched
so apart from those I have mentioned before in my last post, We also have, While Shepherds Watched, Two lovely black eyes, NOT FOR JOSEPH NOT FOR JOE. WALTER HAD AT LEAST 8 SONGS IN HIS REPERTOIRE THAT WERE NOT TRADITIONAL SONGS.