The Mudcat Café TM
Thread #169212 Message #4124117
Posted By: GerryM
25-Oct-21 - 03:56 AM
Thread Name: Songs from the Mudcat Worldwide Singaround
Subject: RE: Songs from the Mudcat Worldwide Singaround
Songs, poems, monologue and story from the 18-19 October 2021 Mudcat Worldwide Singaround [note – there was no 11-12 October singaround due to competing folk event attended by many of the regulars], probably in the order in which they were performed. Thanks to MoorleyMan for the first part of the list. Comments and corrections always welcome.
Mary Ellen Carter Width (poem) I Fear IKEA (ttto The Wild Rover) The Seven Deadly Sins Grey October Champion at Drivin’ ’em Crazy (takeoff on Champion at Keepin' 'em Rollin', ttto The Limerick Rake) The Preacher’s Whisky Glass The Circle Game Ploughman Lads Pat Murphy’s Meadow Frog Went a Courtin’ The Village Pimp Lady of Autumn Caminito de Avilés (in Spanish) I Give Myself Very Good Advice The Devil’s Courtship (Alan Reid version) Leaves that are Green Say No to the Devil Sir Patrick Spens Life Gets Teejus, Don't It? (monologue) Valparaiso in a Rowboat Bratach Bana (in Scots Gaelic) The Deserter (sometimes called Ratcliff Highway, but there's also a very different song by that name) The Factory Lad Johnny Be Fair Now Westlin' Winds The Griesly Bride Dear Mum (poem) Bringing in the Sheaves The Battle of Trafalgar The Best of Autumn Mingulay Boat Song Drinks at the Cuba Sussex Drinking Song On One April Morning Bottle Against the Wall If I Were Free Bobby Shafto(e) A Bad Lad and a Cad (poem) Come Walk with Me Red-Haired Girl (An Cailin Rua in English) Vaccination (ttto Fascination) Marigolds Ivor the Driver An Cailin Rua (Irish Gaelic) Turning Toward the Morning The Song Goes On Carrying Nelson Home No News, or, How the Dog Died (story) Chopsticks Darcy Farrow Dance to Your Daddy What Then? (poem) Bright Sweaters in Fall Being a Pirate Johnny Todd In the Hills of Shiloh Fast Freight Take Your Time Nevada Jane In Worcester City George Collins Love Comes to the Simple Heart Hold On Jubilee