INDEX TO Kindergarten Songs Including Singing Games and Folk Songs BY MARGERY CLOSEY QUIGLEY, A.B., Librarian Divoll Branch, St. Louis Public Library

ASSISTED BY
OTHER MEMBERS OF THE STAFF

AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION PUBLISHING BOARD

78 East Washington Street, Chicago
1914

Copyright, 1914
by
American Library Association Publishing Board

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PREFACE

This index, the plan of which is similar to that of the well known Granger index to recitations, was suggested by demands from St. Louis kindergartners for the location of songs for which they were searching. The idea is due to Mrs. Harriet P. Sawyer, Chief of the Instruction Department in the St. Louis Public Library, and valuable preliminary work was done also by Miss Effie L. Power, Supervisor of Children's Work, and by Miss Margaret Curran, Children's Librarian at the Divoll Branch. The Librarian has had nothing to do with it except to give advice occasionally in matters of policy.

It was expected at first that the St. Louis Public Library would publish the index, but it has proved to be larger than was anticipated, and the Publishing Board of the American Library Association has kindly relieved us of this part of the enterprise.

ARTHUR E. BOSTWICK,
Librarian St. Louis Public Library.

PLAN OF THE INDEX

Three types of books are indexed:—those containing only kindergarten songs, those containing both kindergarten and folk songs, and those including folk songs only.

The collection indexed includes the following classes of books:

(1) Books recommended by the Kindergarten Normal Department of the St. Louis Board of Education; (2) Books of songs and games given in the A.L.A. Catalog, its Supplement and the A.L.A. Booklist; (3) All other kindergarten-song books in the collection of the St. Louis Public Library.

Sixty-three books are indexed. The list aims to be comprehensive but is not recommended as a discriminative check-list for purchase. No kindergarten magazines have been indexed.

The index is patterned on Granger so far as the form of entry is concerned. The entries, all in one alphabet, are by composer, first line, title and author of the words when he is at all important. There are no subject headings in the main index, although a separate list of songs for special days will be found at the end.

Whenever there is a variation, whether in composer, first line or title, this is brought out in parenthesis below the entry. The variations appear in every entry of any given set. In groups where it was not possible to determine which was the parent song and which the versions, each song has been called a variant in accordance with the practice of the American Folk-lore Society.

An asterisk indicates that the first line and the title begin with the same words.

MARGERY QUIGLEY.

LIST OF COLLECTIONS INDEXED
WITH PUBLISHERS AND PRICES

[p. vii.]

Bancroft, J. H. Games for playground, home, school and gymnasium. Macmillan, 1909. $1.50 net.

Bell, F. E. E. (O.) Lady, comp. Singing circle. Longmans, 1911. $1.25 net.

Bingham, C. Balloon man. Ill. Music Co., Chic., c1910. 50c.

Brewster, F. S., and Thomas, E. A. Song stories. Amer. Bk. Co., 1898. 60c. net.

Burchenal, E. Folk dance music. Schirmer, c1908. $2.

Burchenal, E., ed. Folk dances and singing games. Schirmer, 1909. cloth $1.50 n.

Cole, S. W. Child's first studies in music. Silver Burdett, c1897. 60c. net.

Coonley, Mrs. L. (A.) Singing verses for children. Macmillan, c1897. $2 n.

Crane, W. Baby's bouquet. Warne, 1900. $1.50.

Crane, W. Baby's opera. Warne, 1900. $1.50.

Crane, W. Pan-pipes. Warne, n. d. $1.50.

Elliott, J. W. Mother Goose's nursery rhymes. McLoughlin, n. d. 75c.

Elson, L. C., ed. Folk songs of many nations. Church, c1905. $1.

Field, E. Songs of childhood. Scribner, 1896. $1.00.

Fisher, W. A. Posies from a Child's garden of verses. Ditson, c1897. paper $1.

Forsythe, C. Old songs for young America. Doubleday, Page, 1901. $2 net.

Froebel, F. Mother play and nursery songs. Lothrop, $3.00, 1886.

Froebel, F. Songs and music. Appleton, 1908. $1.25.

Funkhouser, M. F. Simple songs for the kindergarten. Perry and Sons, c1912. $.50.

Gaynor, J. L. Songs of the child world. v. 1 & 2. Church, c1897. $1.00.

George, M. M. Songs in season. Flanagan, c1899. 75c.

Hailmann, E. L. Songs, games, and rhymes. Flanagan, c1887. $1.75.

Hill, M. J. Song stories for the kindergarten. Summy, c1896. Bds. $1.00 net. cloth $1.50 net.

Hitte, H. M. Kindergarten songs and descriptive melodies. Perry, c1909. 50c.

Hofer, M. R. Children's singing games: old and new. Flanagan, c1901. pa. 50c.

Hofer, M. R. Music for the child world. Summy, 1900. v. 1. $1.25 net, v. 2. $1.50 net.

Hornby, J. Joyous book of singing games. Macmillan, 1914. $1.00.

Hubbard, C. B., comp. Merry songs and games. Flanagan, c1887. $2.

Hurd, E. H. Play time songs. Bradley, c1906. 50c.

Jenks, H. S. and Rust, M., comps. and eds. Song echoes from child land. Ditson. $2.00.

Kastman, V. and Koehler, G. Swedish song games. Ginn, c1913. 70c net.

Knowlton, F. S. Nature songs for children. Bradley, 1910. $1.00.

Martin, G. E. Sunday songs for little children. Presbyterian Bd., 1899. 50c. net.

Meissner, W. O. Art song cycles. Silver, c1910. Pt. 1. $.60.

Montz, C. Instrumental musical sketches. Bradley, 1912. $1.00.

Neal, M. ed. Esperance Morris book, pt. 1 and 2. Curwen, c1912. 5/ea. n.

Neidlinger, W. H.

Earth, sky and air in song. Am. Bk. c1900. 2 bks. Bk. 1. 70c net, Bk. 2. 80c net.

Neidlinger, W. H. Small songs for small singers. Schirmer, c1896. $.50.

Newell, W. W. Games and songs of American children. Harper, 1903. $1.50.

Osgood, M. C. Rounds, carols and songs. Ditson, c1894. $1.50; paper $1.00.

Plays and songs for kindergarten and family. Presser, c1874. 50c.

Poulsson, E. Finger plays; with music. Lothrop, [c1893] $1.25.

Poulsson, E. Holiday songs and every day songs and games. Bradley, 1910. $2.00.

Poulsson, E. and Smith, E. Songs of a little child's day. Bradley, 1912. $1.00.

Pratt, W. S. ed. St. Nicholas songs. Century Co., 1885. $2.00 bds. $1.25.

Reed, C. S. Timely games and songs. Hammett, 1900. 60c.

Reinecke, C. Fifty children's songs. Schirmer, n. d. $1.00. c1901.

Riley, A. C. D.; and Gaynor, J. L. Lilts and lyrics. Summy Co., 1907. $1.

Rogers, M. Kindergarten marches. Scranton, c1907. 60c. net price 53c.

Sheehan. On a spring morning in the kindergarten. Anderson, c1910. 75c.

Smeltzer, J. R. Sense games; with Peter Piper and his friends. Talbot, c1909. $1.00.

Smith, E. Songs for little children. Bradley, c1887. 2 pts. ea. $1.25. pa. $1.00.

Stevenson, R. L. Stevenson song book. Scribner, 1911. Bds. $1.00.

Stevenson, R. L. Song flowers, from "A child's garden of verses," set to music by K. M. Ramsay. Stokes, c1897. 50c.

Terhune, A. Colonial carols for children. Scribner, c1910. $1.25 net.

Tomlins, W. L., comp. Children's souvenir song book. Novello, Ewer., c1893. $1.00.

Tomlins, W. L., ed. Laurel song book. Birchard, 1910. $1.00.

Tufts, J. W., comp. Child life in song. Silver, c1890. 60c net.

U.S. Indian affairs office. Social plays, games, marches, old folk dances and rhythmic movements. Supt. of Docs., 1911. pa. 10c.

Valentine, I. and Claxton, L. Baker's dozen for city children. Kindergarten magazine Co., 1907. 50c.

Walker, G. A. and Jenks, H. S. Songs and games for little ones. Ditson, c1887. $2.00.

Whitehead, J. B. R. Folk songs and other songs for children. Ditson, 1903. bds. $2.00.

Wiggin, K. D. Kindergarten chimes. Ditson. $1.50, bds. $1.25, pa. $1.00.

KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS

(Full titles of books indexed will be found on p. vii.)

• ASC Meissner. Art song cycles. Bk. 1.
• BB  Crane. Baby's bouquet.
• BFD Burchenal. Folk dances and singing games.
• BG  Bancroft. Games for school and playground.
• BM  Bingham. Balloon man.
• BSS Brewster. Song stories.
• CBO Crane. Baby's opera.
• CC  Terhune. Colonial carols.
• CGV Fisher. Posies from A child's garden of verses.
• CL  Tufts. Child life in song.
• CM  Cole. Child's first studies in music.
• CPP Crane. Pan Pipes.
• DM  Hitte. Kindergarten songs and descriptive melodies.
• EFS Elson. Folk songs of many nations.
• EL  Jenks and Rust. Song echoes from child land.
• ES1 Neidlinger. Earth, sea and sky. Bk. 1.
• ES2 —— Bk. 2.
• FC  Reinecke. Fifty children's songs.
• FDM Burchenal. Folk dance music.
• FS  Whitehead. Folk songs and other songs for children.
• FSC Field. Songs of childhood.
• FSK Funkhouser. Simple songs for kindergarten.
• GS  George. Songs in season.
• HC  Hofer. Children's singing games.
• HMC1 Hofer. Music for the child world. Bk. 1.
• HMC2 —— Bk. 2.
• HR  Hailmann. Songs, games and rhymes.
• HS  Poulsson. Holiday songs.
• IMS Montz. Instrumental musical sketches.
• JB  Hornby. Joyous book of singing games.
• KC  Wiggin. Kindergarten chimes.
• KK  Kastman and Koehler. Swedish song games.
• KM  Rogers. Kindergarten marches.
• LCD Poulsson and Smith. Songs for little child's day.
• LBS Bell. Singing circle.
• LL  Riley and Gaynor. Lilts and lyrics.
• MG  Elliott. Mother Goose's nursery rhymes and nursery songs; set to music.
• MP  Froebel. Mother play.
• MSG Hubbard. Merry songs and games.
• MSL Martin. Sunday songs for little children.
• NEB1 Neal. Espérance Morris book. Bk. 1.
• NEB2 —— Bk. 2.
• NG  Newell. Songs and games of American children.
• NS  Knowlton. Nature songs for children.
• OSM Sheehan. On a spring morning.

class="larger">OYA Forsythe. Old songs for young Americans.

PFP Poulsson. Finger plays.

PS  Plays and songs for kindergarten and family.

PTS Hurd. Playtime songs.

RCS Osgood. Rounds, carols and songs.

SC1 Gaynor. Songs of the child world. Bk. 1.

SC2 —— Bk. 2.

SF  Stevenson. Song flowers, from "A child's garden of verses" set to music, by K. M. Ramsay.

SHS Hill. Song stories.

SL1 Smith. Songs for little children. Bk. 1.

SL2 —— Bk. 2. SM Froebel. Songs and music.

SS  Stevenson song book.

SSS Neidlinger. Small songs for small singers.

StN Pratt. St. Nicholas book of songs.

SV  Coonley. Singing verses for children.

SZ  Smeltzer. Sense games.

TC  Tomlins. Children's souvenir song book.

TGS Reed. Timely games and songs.

TLB Tomlins. Laurel song book.

USI U.S. Indian Bureau. Social plays and games.

VBD Valentine. Baker's dozen for city children.

WS  Walker. Songs and games for little ones.

INDEX TO KINDERGARTEN SONGS

• *A, B, C. OYA
• *A, B, C. RCS
• A, B, C, D. LBS
• *A, B, C, die Katze lief im Schnee. BB
• (A, E, O. RCS)
• *A, B, C, tumble down D. Elliott. MG
• *A, E, O, the cat jumped in the snow. RCS
• (A, B, C, die Katze lief im Schnee. BB)
• *A-hunting we will go. JB
• (Hunting. BG—USI)
• A-nutting we will go. NEB1
• Music only.
• A-rub-a-dub-dub. See Gaynor. Rub-a-dub-dub. SC1
• A-tis-ket, a-tas-ket a pretty May basket. See Smith. May basket. LCD
• *Abide with me, fast falls the eventide. Monk. TLB
• Abt. Bee game. HR
• —— Birdies' cradle. HR
• About boats. Neidlinger. ES2
• Ace of diamonds. BFD
• Ace of diamonds. FDM
• Music only.
• Ach, wie ist's moeglich dann. See Kuecken. How can I leave thee? FS
• Acrobats and athletic sports. HMC2
• Music only.
• Across the wild heather my laddie comes down. See Meissner. In Scotland. ASC
• Adam. Christmas song. GS
• Adams. Christmas carol. HS
• —— Nearer my God to Thee. TLB
• Adieu, dear land, with beauty teeming. See Switzer's farewell. EFS
• After resting all the night. See Mozart. Morning greeting. SHS
• After "Secret Love." Resch. KM
• After the rain. Smith. SV
• Afternoon song. KC
• Afternoon tea. Knowlton. NS
• Again you're here. See Gebauer. New Year. H S
• Ah! now we've caught you. See Bureau. Captive wild bird. HS
• Ah, the drops are pouring down. See Knowlton. Summer shower. NS
• Ah, violet, dearest violet. See Schults. Violet. FC—KC—MSL—RCS—SLI—WS
• For composers see Schults. Violet.
• Ah! who comes here. See Punchinello. HC
• Aiken drum. BB
• Air du roi Louis XIII. Page. HMC2
• Music only.
• *Air is filled with the echoes. Morton. WS
• Air is full of mystery. See Gaynor. Christmas secrets. SC2
• Airy, fairy snowflakes. See Gaynor. SC1
• Alabieff. Nightingale. FS
• Alas! my love you do me wrong. See My Lady Greensleeves. NEBI
• (Marzials. My Lady Greensleeves. CPP)
• Albert. God's blessing on work. SHS
• Album leaf. Grieg. HMC2
• Music only
• Album leaf. Sartorio. HMC2
• Music only
• Alcott. O sing with cheery voices. SL2
• Alden. Lost, the summer. GS
• *Alder by the river. Sawyer. EL
• (Strauchauer. Alder by the river. WS)
• Aldrich. Bronze, brown eyes. StN
• —— Christ church bells. RCS
• —— Cradle song. TC
• —— Marjorie's almanac. StN
• Alexander. All things bright and beautiful. HR—SHS
• Alice's supper. Smith. SLI
• *All aboard. Funkhouser. FSK
• All about, all about, baby's feet are flying. See Froebel. Play with the limbs. SM
• All alone I wander here. See Alone I wander. KK
• All around the chicken coop. See Pop goes the weasel. OYA
• All around the house. See Stevenson. Shadow march. SF
• (Ramsay. Shadow march. SF)
• All around the Maypole. See Maypole style. JB
• All around the mulb'ry bush. Cole. CM
• All day long I hear a song. See Cole. My song. TC
• All for baby. Roeske. PFP
• All frosty stands Christmas. See Hill. Yes, come! dear dear Christmas. HS
• All gone! Hubbard. MSG
• (Froebel. All's gone. MP)
• All gone baby. Smith. SL1
• *All gone! the supper's gone! Hurd. PTS
• (Bullard. All gone. SM)
• All good night, all good night. See Good night, no. 1. HR
• All hail the pow'r of Jesus' name. See Holden. Coronation. TLB
• All hail to thee, fair morning. See Walker. Birthday song. WS
• All in the downs the fleet was moored. See Marzials. Black eyed Susan. CPP
• All night long, all night long, little stars do blink. See Rossini. Stars and posies. GS
• All night long and every night. See Stevenson. Young night thought. SS
• (Foote. Young night thought. SS)
• All our work is over. See Mozart. Good-bye song. SHS
• All people that on earth do dwell. See Old hundred. EFS
• All's gone. Froebel. MP
• (Hubbard. All gone. MSG)
• All the birds and bees are singing. See Hubbard. Lovely May. MSG
• All the birds are back again. See Spring song. PS
• All the birds are back again. See Wiggin. Spring birds. KC
• All the birds are here again. See Smith. Summer song. SL1
• *All the birds have come again. Smith. SL1
• *All the birds have come again. WS
• All the busy work is done. See Hill. Farewell. SHS
• All the children's clothes are worn. See Story of the clothes. SHS
• All the little Marguerites. See Gaynor. Marguerites. LL
• *All the little sparrows. Walker. WS
• All the trees are lifeless. See Hubbard. Rose bush. MSG
• *All things bright

and beautiful. Heerwart. HR

(Hill. God's work. SHS)

All through the night. EFS

(Owen. All through the night. TLB)

All up and down, my honey. See Sugar lump. NG

All you little blackey tops. See Scarecrow. BB

All who sing and wish to please. See Goodban. Round on the diatonic scale. RCS

*Alle galoo galoo. JB

Alle Vögel sind schon da. See Pretty birdlings. RCS

Allegretto. Beethoven. HMC

Music only.

Allegro. Mendelssohn. HMC

Music only.

Alleluia. Barnby. TLB

Allen. Canoe song. EL

—— Christmas carol. EL

—— Clouds and sunshine. StN

—— In the pleasant sunny meadows. WS

—— Jessie. StN

—— Lullaby. StN

(Fairlamb. Lullaby. StN)

—— Memorial hymn. TLB

—— Song of the rain. WS

(Smith. Rain song. SL1)

—— There's a ship on the sea. StN

(Damrosch. There's a ship on the sea. StN)

(Fisher. There's a ship on the sea. StN)

—— Whenever a little child is born. StN

—— Winter and Summer. StN

Alone I wander. KK

Alte Barbarossa. See Gersbach. Barbarossa. RCS

Amaryllis. EFS

America. Smith. FS—GS—MSG

(My country 'tis of thee. TLB)

America, America, thou country of the free. See Chadwick. Child's American hymn. TC

Among the green leaves of the tall forest trees. See Czerny. Number game. HR

Among these happy children. See Hill. Skipping song. SHS

And so we say, good day, good day. See We say good day. KK

*And we're a noddin'. FS

(Variant: We are all nodding. LBS)

And what are you trilling, O Katy-did-did? See Meissner. Katy-did. ASC

Andre. Christmas waltz song. KC

—— Good morning. KC

Andreae. Flower basket. HR

—— How we love our kindergarten. HR

—— Watermill. HR

Angelus. Conrade. GS

Annie goes to the cabbage field. See Character dance. HC

(Variant: Strasak. BFD)

Annie Laurie. EFS—FS—TLB

Annie went to the cabbage patch. See Strasak. BFD

(Variant: Character dance. HC)

Another birthday song. Reinecke. FC

Another day has now begun. See Hailmann. Opening stanza. HR

Anschuetz. Mill by the rivulet. HR

(Mill. WS)

Antioch. Handel. TLB

Anvil is busy, the iron is hot. See Coonley. Anvil song. GS

Anvil song. Coonley. GS

Apple orchard. Lindbald. EFS

Apple trees grow in the orchard fair. See Lindbald. Apple orchard. EFS

*Apples ripe. Hubbard. MSG

April. SL2

April. Knowlton. NS

*April! April! Are you here? Conrade. GS

April drops came down. See Strong. May song. HS

April girl. Fairlamb. StN

(Stanley. April girl. StN)

April rain. Knowlton. NS

April's just a little child. See Fairlamb. Song of April. TLB

April shower. Sawyer. EL

April showers. Hailmann. HR

April showers. Sheehan. OSM

April snow. Warren. StN

Arbor day. Gaynor. GS

Arch. Koehler. HR

(Marching, no. 23. PS)

Arch of glory curving there on high. See Gaynor. Rainbow. SC1

Are you here, my little birdies? See Hubbard. Roll call. MSG

Are you sleeping, are you sleeping. See Brother James. RCS

(Friar John. FS)

Arise, you little slumb'rers. See Finger plays, no. 20. PS

Armenian lullaby. Chadwick. FSC

Armies in the fire. Stevenson. SF

(Ramsay. Armies in the fire. SF)

Arne. Lucy Locket. FS

(Lucy Locket. BB—OYA)

Arnold. Canadian boat song. TLB

—— Haste thee, nymph. TLB

—— Star spangled banner. EFS—FS—GS—MSG

*Around the Christmas tree. Gaynor. LL

Around the Maypole. Sherwood. HS

Art thou poor. See Smith. Sweet content. TLB

Art thou weary. See Baker. Stephanos. TLB

Arthur of Bradley. FS

As I came down the Canon-gate. See Merry may the keel row. FS

As I walked over the hills one day. See Hill. Each mother loves best. SHS

*As I was coming along along. Smeltzer. SZ

As I was walking on the strand. See Old man. KK

*As Joseph was a-walking. Coonley. GS

As soon as the nights grow cold. See Neidlinger. Jack Frost. SSS

As the vane upon the tower. See Hailmann. Weather vane. HR

(Froebel. Weather vane. MP)

As wandering up and down one day. See Hubbard. Shoemaker. MSG

*As we go round the mulberry bush. NG

(Going round the mulberry bush. HR)

(Here we go round the mulberry bush. HC)

(Little washerwoman. KK)

(Mulberry bush. CBO—BG—FS—JB—LBS)

Ashmall. Waken, little children. SL1

Asleep. HR

(Ball song, no. 10. PS)

(Hubbard. Little ball lies in my hand. MSG)

(Mozart. Going to sleep. HR)

At close of day the sunset past. See Hill. Butterfly and moth. SHS

At Easter tide. Sheehan. OSM

At Easter time. WS

(Smith. Easter song. SL1)

At evening the maiden dear. See Froebel. Little maiden and the stars. MP

At evening when I go to bed. See Conrade. Daisies and stars. GS

At evening when the lamp is lit. See Stevenson. Land of story books. SS

(Bartlett. Land of story books. SS)

At last we've caught you. See Little bird. RCS

At night. Randegger. TC

*At summer morn. FS

At the beginning and at the close of play, no. 1-5. PS

At the beginning and at the close of play, no. 6. PS

(Variant: Day's far spent. JB)

At the beginning and at the close of play, no. 7. PS

(Forward, homeward. HR)

At break of Christmas day. See Sawyer. The waits. EL

At the dawn the light is sent. See Hill. Certainty of law. SHS

At the window. Pratt. StN

At thy door I'm knocking. See Lully. By the moon's pale light. FS

Atkinson. Brownies. GS

—— Clock. GS

—— Clouds. SV

—— Cradle song. SV

—— Doll day. GS

—— Doll's cradle song. GS

—— First flag. GS

—— Good-morning. GS

—— Good-night. GS

—— Lincoln. GS

—— Little stars. SV

—— Longfellow. GS

—— Rainbow. GS

—— Red, white and blue. GS

—— Song of the nut. GS

—— Wake up. GS

—— Washington song. GS

—— Windmill. GS

Au clair de la lune. See Lully. By the moon's pale light. FS

August. Knowlton. NS

Auld lang syne. Burns. EFS—FS

Austrian hymn. Haydn. TLB

Austrian national hymn. Haydn. FS

Autumn. Gaynor. SC2

Autumn. Hiller. HMC1

Music only.

Autumn. Hitte. DM

Autumn. Martin. MSL

Autumn fires. Stevenson. EL—SF

For composers see Stevenson. Autumn fires.

Autumn flowers. Conrade. GS

Autumn leaves. Gaynor. GS

Autumn leaves. HR

(Hill. Fall leaves. SHS)

(Osgood. Come little leaves. MSG—RCS—WS)

(Smith. Come little

leaves. SL2)

Autumn leaves. Macey. EL

Autumn leaves falling yellow and brown. See Macey. Autumn leaves. EL

Autumn leaves are whirling. See Smith. Finding the place. SL2

Autumn song. Beethoven. HR

Autumn song. Russell. HS

Autumn wind. Smith. LCD

*Autumn winds are crying. Smith. SL1

Awake. Gaynor. LL

Awake! awake! Houseman. HS

*Awake my soul, stretch every nerve. Handel. TLB

Awake, said the sunshine. See Mendelssohn. Spring song. SL1

*Awake ye little sleepers. Froebel. HR

Awakening. Gaynor. SC2

Awakening song. Hill. SHS

Away among the blossoms. EL

(Hubbard. Away among the blossoms. MSG)

Away, away, away, away among the blossoms. See Hubbard. Away among the blossoms. MSG

(Away among the blossoms. EL)

Away fly the pigeons. See Saville. Pigeon's flight. HS

Away in the manger no crib for His bed. See Christmas manger hymn. GS

Away the merry children run. See Chapek. Bowing game. HS

Away to the forest and search for a tree. See Sherwood. Our fir tree. HS

Away up in Alaska. See Neidlinger. Glacier. ES1

*Away with melancholy. LBS

• *"Baa! Baa! Black sheep, have you any wool?" CBO—FS
• (Elliott. Baa, baa black sheep. MG)
• (Gaynor. Baa, baa black sheep. LL)
• (Hailmann. Baa, baa black sheep. HR)
• "Baa!" said a black sheep. See Smith. Sheep. LCB
• Babe Jesus. Dugan. EL
• Baby and the moon. SM
• (Smith. Baby and the moon. SL1)
• Baby bo. Marzo. StN
• Baby Bunting. LBS—OYA
• *Baby bye, here's a fly. Hailmann. HR
• *Baby dear. Gaynor. LL
• Baby dear, baby dear, I know a place. See Cole. Ripe Apples. CM
• Baby has a little tune. See Baby's tune. LBS
• Baby is a sailor boy. See Pollock. Sailor boy. HR
• (Hubbard. Swing, cradle, swing. MSG)
• Baby moon. Gaynor. SV
• Baby seed song. Conrade. GS
• Baby sleeps, so we must tread. See Smith. Bed. SL1
• Baby swallow chirps "Chee-chee." See Smith. Chirpings. LCD
• Baby, what do the blossoms say? See Smith. Flower bed. SL1
• Baby's birthday. Smith. LCD
• Baby's bread. Strong. HS
• Baby's calendar. Sherwood. HS
• Baby's cotton gown. Strong. HS
• Baby's face. Neidlinger. ES1
• Baby's horses. Valentine. VBD
• Baby's lullaby. Walker. WS
• (Elliott. Lullaby. HR—MG—SM)
• Baby's skies. Marzo. StN
• Baby's toys. Gaynor. SC1
• Baby's tune. LBS
• Baby's waking song. Tennyson. SHS
• (Tennyson. Cradle song. EL)
• (Tennyson. What does little birdie say? SM)
• (Tufts. Little birdie. CL)
• Bach. Loure. HMC1
• Music only.
• Bach. Venetian boatmen's song. TLB
• Bachmann. Gigue bretonne. HMC2
• Music only.
• Back and front, back and front. See Reed. First gift exercises. TGS
• Bacon. Before the mowing. EL
• —— Chilly little chickadees. EL
• (Batchellor. Chilly little chickadees. WS)
• —— Daffy-down-dilly. EL
• —— Mother's hymn. EL
• (Hailmann. Teacher's hymn. HR)
• (Osgood. Mother's hymn. EL)
• (Teacher's hymn, II. KC)
• —— Robin Redbreast. EL
• —— Signs of the seasons. EL
• —— Summer is coming. EL
• —— Two little birds. EL
• —— Two little roses. EL
• —— Winter hymn. EL
• Bad pussy. Neidlinger. SSS
• Bailiff's daughter of Islington. Marzials. CPP
• Baker. Stephanos. TLB
• Baker. Walker. WS
• Ball. Gaynor. SC2
• Ball. Hubbard. MSG
• *Ball comes round to meet us. PS
• (Walker. Ball comes round to meet us. WS)
• Ball game. Hurd. PTS
• Ball game. (Color.) Hurd. EL
• Ball games. Gaynor. SC1
• Ball is in my hand you see. See Hubbard. Ball. MSG
• *Ball is sinking. Hubbard. MSG
• Ball lullaby. Wiggin. KC
• Ball play. Hailmann. KC
• (Hailmann. Selling fruit. HR)
• Ball play. Stedman. KC
• Ball play. Wiggin. KC
• (Wiggin. Ball song. KC)
• Ball so high. Smith. SL1
• Ball song. Smith. SL2
• (Hubbard. Roll over, come back. MSG.)
• Ball song. (Motion.) EL
• Ball song, No. 1 and 2. Wiggin. KC
• Ball song. No. 10. PS
• (Asleep. HR)
• (Hubbard. Little ball lies in my hand. MSG)
• (Mozart. Going to sleep. HR)
• Ball song, No. 11. PS
• (Bell high in the steeple. WS)
• (Hubbard. Bell high in the steeple. MSG)
• (Smith. Bell so high. SL1)
• Ball song. (Spinning.) Hurd. EL
• Ball songs. PS
• Ball that daily sharest. See Ball songs, No. 14. PS
• Ball will wander. Kohl. HR
• Balloon man. Bingham. BM
• Banbury Cross. OYA
• (Elliott. Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross. MG)
• Baptist game. NG
• Barbara Allen. Marzials. CPP
• Barbarossa. Gersbach. RCS
• Barcarole. Reinecke. FC
• (Duck dance. BG)
• (Fairy ship. BB)
• (Reinecke. I saw a ship a-sailing. HR)
• (Ship a-sailing. EL)
• Bare and cold the garret chamber. See Damrosch. Handel. StN
• (Stanley. Handel. StN)
• Bareback riding. HMC2
• Music only.
• Barefoot boy. Johns. TLB
• Barkshire tragedy. Maitland. NEB1
• Barley-Brownie. Reinecke. FC
• Barnard. Valentine day, No. 1. GS
• Barnby. Alleluia. TLB
• —— Cradle song. TC
• —— Cradle song of the Virgin. RCS
• (Kies. Virgin's cradle song. MSL)
• —— Dawn. TLB
• —— Morning song. TLB
• —— Now the day is over. SL1—TLB
• (Knowlton. Now the day is over. NS)
• —— O Paradise, O Paradise. TLB
• —— St. Gregory. TLB
• —— Still, still with Thee. TLB
• —— Sweet and low. FS—RCS
• —— West wind. TC
• Barnyard. Hubbard. MSG
• (Froebel. Barnyard gate. MP)
• Barnyard. Page. HMC1
• Music only.
• Barnyard gate. Froebel. MP
• (Hubbard. Barnyard. MSG)
• Barnyard people. Page. HMC2
• Music only.
• Barnyard song. Jacons. HS
• Barrels I bind as a cooper should do. See Cooper. PS
• Bartlett. Boy and the toot. StN
• —— Good boy. SS
• —— Hey diddle diddle. StN
• —— Merry rain. StN
• —— I had a little pony. StN
• —— Land of story books. SS
• —— North wind doth blow. StN
• (Conrade. North wind doth blow. GS)
• (Elliott. North wind doth blow. MG—SL1)
• (North wind doth blow. HR)
• (North wind and the robin. BB)
• (Tufts. North wind doth blow. CL)
• —— Punkydoodle and Jollapin. StN
• (Burdett. Punkydoodle and Jollapin. StN)
• (Mosenthal. Punkydoodle and Jollapin. StN)
• (Stanley. Punkydoodle and Jollapin. StN)
• —— Riding on the rail. StN
• (Ingraham. Riding on the rail. StN)
• —— Song of the roller-skates. StN
• —— Sweet, red rose. StN
• (Ingraham. Sweet red rose. StN)

class="indh">(Mosenthal. Sweet red rose. StN)

—— Three wise women. StN

—— Wren and the hen. StN

(Molloy. Wren and the hen. StN)

Basket. Froebel. MP

(Smith. Flower basket. SM)

Basket. Smith. SL1

Basket of flowers. Hubbard. MSG

Baskets we will make with pleasure. See Flower baskets. PS

Bassford. Can a little child like me? EL

(Story. Can a little child like me? WS)

Batchellor. Blessed day. WS

—— Chilly little chickadees. WS

(Bacon. Chilly little chickadees. EL)

—— Daisy. WS

—— Easter hymn. WS

(Story. Easter hymn. WS)

—— God, make my life a little light. WS

—— Merry Christmas bells. GS

—— Morning hymn. WS

—— Shower and flower. WS

—— Song of the bee. WS

—— Tiny little snowflakes. WS

Battle hymn of the republic. EFS—FS

Baumfelder. Dance on the green. HMC2

Music only.

—— Jack in the box. HMC2

Music only.

*Be active. HR

Be Ba Babity. JB

Be kind, little children. See Elliott. Song of kindness. SL1

Be quiet, dear cube, it is my will. See Hubbard. Cube. MSG

Be thorough. HR

Beach. Singing joyfully. TC

Beacon of long ago. Neidlinger. ES2

Beaming, shining bright and clear. See Smith. Lighthouse. LCD

Bean-setting. NEB2

Beating the clover. See St. John. Rain. BSS

Beaumont. Better music ne'er was known. TLB

Beaumont. Gavotte. HMC2

Music only.

Beautiful faces are they that wear. See Mackenzie. Things of beauty. TC

Beautiful rainclouds, sailing on high. See Hill. Rain clouds. SHS

Beautiful snowclouds. See Hill. Snow clouds. SHS

Beautiful world. Cole. CM

(Adapted from Stevenson. Happy thought. CGV)

Becker. Let's play soldiers. HMC2

Music only.

*Beckon to the chickens. Froebel. MP

Beckon to the pigeons. Froebel. MP

Beckoning the chickens. Gilchrist. SM

Beckoning the pigeons. Reinecke. SM

Bed. Smith. SL1

Bed in summer. Stevenson. CGV—CM—FSK—LBS—SF—SS

For composers see Stevenson. Bed in summer.

Bed time. Browne. EL

Bed time. Grove. HS

Bed time. Smith. LCD

Bed time. Smith. SV

Bee. EL

Bee. Neidlinger. SSS

Bee and robin. PS

Bee game. Abt. HR

*Bee is a rover. Tufts. CL

Bee was sporting in the sun. See Bee and robin. PS

Bees. MSG

(Busy workers. HR)

Bees. PS

Bees. Fischer. HR

Bees have flown away yonder. See Bees. PS

Bees in the cherry-tree. See Tufts. Cherry-tree. CL

Bees' market. Hill. SHS

Bees' return. PS

Beethoven. Allegretto. HMC1

Music only.

—— Autumn song. HR

—— Child's prayer. HR

—— Hymn. HMC1

—— Little window. HR

Beginnings. Neidlinger. ES2

Begone, dull care! FS

Behold above the clear horizon mounting. See Denza. Sailing o'er a summer sea. EFS

(Denza. Funiculi, funicula. FS)

(Denza. Merry life. TLB)

Behr. Night's song. HMC1

Music only.

Behr. Will o' the wisp. HMC2

Music only.

Bell. Bed in summer. LBS

For other composers see Stevenson.

Bed in summer.

—— Cow. LBS

(Cole. Cow. CM)

—— Hayloft. LBS

(Ramsay. Hayloft. SF)

—— Keepsake mill. LBS

—— Lamplighter. LBS

—— Land of counterpane. LBS

(Chadwick. Land of counterpane. SS)

—— Marching. LBS

For other composers see Stevenson. Marching song.

—— Moon. LBS

—— My bed is a boat. LBS

For other composers see Stevenson. My bed is a boat.

—— Pictures in winter. LBS

(Ramsay. Picture books in winter. SF)

—— Swing. LBS

For other composers see Stevenson. Swing.

—— Where go the boats. LBS

For other composers see Stevenson. Where go the boats.

—— Wind. LBS

For other composers see Stevenson. Wind.

Bell. HR

Bell does toll. See Bell. HR

*Bell high in the steeple. WS

(Ball song, no. 11. PS)

(Hubbard. Bell high in the steeple. MSG)

(Smith. Bell so high. SL1)

Bell-man. Douty. TLB

*Bell ringer comes with his ting-a-ling-a-ling. Reed. TGS

Bell so high. See Bell high in the steeple.

Bells. Foote. TLB

Bells are ringing in the air. See Smith. Christmas song. SL2

Bells are ringing loud and sweet. See Herron. Oh, ring glad bells. WS

Bells swing far and near. See Thompson. Glad Christmastide. EL

Beneath the grass and flowers. See Neidlinger. Buried stone. ES

Beneath the shade on the sunny bright lea. See Reinecke. When mother was ill. FC

Berat. My Normandy. FS

Bergere. BB

(Shepherd maiden. FS)

(Shepherdess. RCS)

Berghs. Music box. HMC1

Music only.

Berry. Children, we're beginning. KC

—— Rider. KC

—— Sparrow's nest. KC.

Bertini. I am the wind. HR

(Cornwell. Wind. EL)

(Hubbard. I am the wind. MSG)

(Sawyer. Wind. EL)

—— Little rivulet. HR

(Boott. Run, little rivulet, run. RCS—WS)

Beside the brook grow flow'rets blue. See Schubert. Miller's flowers. FS

Beside the clear streamlet. See Reinecke. Mill. FC

*Better music ne'er was known. Douty. TLB

Beyond the shadows lies Twilight Town. See Jenks. Twilight Town. EL

Bibabutzemann. RCS

Bicycle. Loomis. HMC2

Music only.

Biehl. Game of tag. HMC2

Music only.

Big and bright electric light. See Gaynor. Electric light. SC2

Big bright sun shines down on me. See Smith. Sunshine far and near. LCD

Big copper kettle. See Neidlinger. Kettle. SSS

*Big John Stout. Smeltzer. SZ

Big old mumbly, bumbly bee. See Meissner. Mr. Bumble Bee. ASC

Big policeman stands all day. Valentine. VBD

Big round world. See Gaynor. Oh, wide, wide world. SC1

*Big ship sails. JB

Big tall clock in the hall. See Neidlinger. Tick-tock. SSS

Big thumbs up. See Hey, thumbs up. KK

Billy boy. OYA

Billy Buttercup. Stoeckel. StN

Billy Pringle had a little pig. BB

Bingham. Balloon man. BM

—— Butterfly. BM

—— Dandelion. BM

—— How I learned to sew. BM

—— Little Robin Redbreast. BM

—— Nodding daisies. BM

—— Pretty Poll Parrot. BM

—— Pretty swallow. BM

—— Rock-a-bye-baby. BM

—— Sleep time. BM

—— Sleepy old duck. BM

—— Swing. BM

For composers see Stevenson. Swing.

—— Thanksgiving song. BM

—— Violet. BM

—— Wake up! Wake up! BM

—— We are happy. BM

—— Why do bells for Christmas ring. BM

class="indh">(Root. Christmas song. SV)

Bingo. JB

Bird-band. Grove. HS

Bird day. Gaynor. GS

Bird-game. Schumann. KC

Bird on the tree. Hubbard. MSG

Bird song. Hubbard. MSG

Bird song. (Color) Hurd. EL

Bird thoughts. Gilchrist. SM

Birdie. PS

(Walker. Birdies in the greenwood. WS)

(Weber. Birdies in the greenwood. HR)

Birdie dear! O birdie dear! See Froebel. Light bird on the wall. MP

(Hubbard. Oh, birdie dear. MSG)

(Variant: Smith. Light bird. SL1)

Birdie gleaming on the wall. See Smith. Light bird. SM

Birdie in the beech grove. See Birdie. PS

(Walker. Birdies in the greenwood. WS)

(Weber. Birdies in the greenwood. HR)

Birdie, O birdie, sweet birdie. See Smith. Light bird. SL1

(Adapted from Froebel. Light bird on the wall. MP)

(Variant: Hubbard. Oh, birdie dear. MSG)

Birdie up in your cage so gay. See Knowlton. Captive bird. NS

Birdie with a yellow bill. See Stevenson. Time to rise. CGV

(Fisher. Time to rise. CGV)

Birdies' ball. Cornwell. WS

(Hubbard. It is lovely May. MSG)

Birdies' burial. Reinecke. FC

Birdies' cradle. Abt. HR

*Birdies in the greenwood. Walker. WS

(Birdie. PS)

(Weber. Birdies in the greenwood. HR)

Birdie's song. Frost. WS

(Cornwell. There was once a little birdie. EL)

(Rust. There was once a little birdie. EL)

Birdlings are singing to welcome the dawn. See Song of love. RCS

Birdling's good-night to the flowers. Smith. SL2

Birds. PS

(Hubbard. Hopping and flying together. MSG)

Birds all the summer day flutter and quarrel. See Stevenson. Nest eggs. SF

(Ramsay. Nest eggs. SF)

Birds and angels. Reinecke. FC

Birds and bees and flowers. See Randegger. Prayer. KC

(Randegger. Song of thanks. EL)

Birdies are flitting here and there. See Chapek. Birds' joy. HS

Birds are singing, the bells are ringing. See Gilchrist. Going to the fair. StN

Birds' duet. FS

Birds flying. Montz. IMS

Birds have their nest. See Sheehan. My garden flowers. OSM

Birds in autumn. Chapek. HS

Birds in summer. Tufts. CL

Birds in the nest. Taubert. RCS

Birds in the woods. Hollaender. HMC1

Music only.

Birds in winter. Cole. CM

Birds' joy. Chapek. HS

Birds must fly. Hubbard. MSG

*Birds' nest. HS

Bird's nest. Gaynor. SC1

Bird's nest. Gilchrist. SM

Bird's nest. Hailmann. HR

(Adapted from Hubbard. See my little birdie's nest. MSG)

Bird's nest. Hurd. PTS

Bird's nest. Kohl. SM

Birds of passage. Reinecke. FC

Birds of spring with gladness sing. See Chapek. Easter morning. HS

Birge. Morning sunshine. HS

Birth of the butterfly. Gaynor. SC1

Birthday greeting. Gaynor. SC1

Birthday greeting. Jenks. EL

Birthday march. Schumann. HMC2

Music only.

Birthday song. Reinecke. SL1

(Reinecke. Mother's birthday. FC)

Birthday song. Reinecke. SL2

Birthday song. Walker. WS

Bishop. Home, sweet home. EFS—FS—LBS

—— My pretty Jane. EFS

Björnson. Twilight musing. FS

Black eyed Susan. Marzials. CPP

Blackbird song. BSS

Blacksmith. KC

Blacksmith. Gaynor. SC1

Blacksmith. Handel. SL1

Blacksmith. Montz. IMS

Music only.

Blacksmith. Neidlinger. ES1

Blacksmith. Parker. WS

(Hubbard. Song of the blacksmith. MSG)

Blacksmith hammers the whole day long. See Hubbard. Song of the blacksmith. MSG

(Parker. Blacksmith. WS)

Blacksmith strong, a man is he. See Neidlinger. Blacksmith. ES1

Blacksmith's song. Hill. SHS

*Blackthorn, blackthorn. JB

Blake. Dodo. RCS

Bleking. FDM

Music only.

*Bless you, burnie bee. Cole. CM

Blessed day. Batchellor. WS

Blessings on effort. Hill. SHS

Blessings on thee, little man. See Johns. Barefoot. TLB

Blithe and merrily sang the shark. See Chadwick. Song of the shark. StN

Blooming clover blossoms. See Clover blossoms. EL

*Blossom, pretty flower. Schulz. RCS

Blow away the morning dew. LBS

Blow, blow, blow your shining bubbles. See Gaynor. Blowing bubbles. SC1

Blow, blow busy, busy wind. See Neidlinger. Busy wind. ES1

*Blow, blow thou winter wind. Whiting. TLB

Blow, bugle, blow! Neidlinger. TLB

Blowing, blowing everywhere. See Hill. Wind song. SHS

Blowing bubbles. Gaynor. SC1

Blue and the gray together. Conrade. GS

Blue-bell and the flowers. Reinecke. FC

Blue-bell rings adown the vale. See Reinecke. Blue bell and the flowers. FC

Blue-bells of Scotland. FS

Blue-eyed stranger. NEB2

Bluebird. Conrade. GS

Bluebird. Hubbard. MSG

(Bluebird. WS)

Bluebird. Neidlinger. SSS

Bluebird, canary, the robin redbreast. See Wiggin. Flight of the birds. KC

Bluebird sat on a tree and sang. See Bacon. Summer is coming. EL

Bluehe, liebes Veilchen. See Schulz. Blossom pretty flower. REC

Bluff King Hal. See May pole dance. BFD

Bo-Peep. CBO

(Conrade. Little Bo-Peep. GS)

(Elliott. Little Bo-Peep. MG)

(Little Bo-Peep. KM)

Boat. Rust. EL

Boat ride. Smith. SL2

Boat song. HR—WS

(Lightly row, lightly row. RCS)

Boat song. Reinhold. HMC1

Music only.

Boat song. Weidig. TC

(Fanning. Boat song. TC)

Boating. Gaynor. SC2

Boating song. Ring. SC1

Bob White. Conrade. GS

*Bobbie Shafto, it is he. Smeltzer. SZ

Bobby Shafto. Gaynor. LL

(Bobby Shafto's gone to sea. OYA)

*Bobby Shafto's gone to sea. OYA

(Gaynor. Bobby Shafto. LL)

Bobolink. Cole. CM

Bobolink. Gaynor. SC2

"Bobolink, bobolink" this is my tune. See Cole. Bobolink. CM

Bobolink is a jolly bird. See Gaynor. Bobolink. SC2

Bold snow-man. Smith. LCD

Bolero. Page. HMC2

Music only.

Bonnie banks of Loch Lomond. See Loch Lomond. FS

Bonnie Dundee. EFS

Bonnie laddie, Highland laddie. FS

Bonny breast knot. NEB2

*Bootblacks. KC

Boott. Bye, baby birds are sleeping. StN

—— Run, little rivulet, run. RCS—WS

(Bertini. Little rivulet. HR)

—— Snow filled nest. StN

Bossy cow. LCD

Bowing game. Chapek. HS

Bowl of bread and milk. Neidlinger. SSS

Boy and the brook. Sawyer. EL

Boy and the moon. Froebel. MP

Boy and the toot. Bartlett. StN

Boy and the wren. RCS

(Reinecke. George's song. FC)

Boy blue. Smeltzer. SZ

Boy is walking in the ring. See With even step. KK

Boy once caught a tomtit gay. See Reinecke. George's song. FC

(Reinecke. Boy and the wren. RCS)

Boy once trapped a birdling bright. See Reinecke. Boy and the wren. RCS

class="indh">(Reinecke. George's song. FC)

Brahms. Cradle song. FS

—— Fish in the brook. SM

—— Little dustman. EFS

(Brahms. Lullaby. SHS)

—— Lost chicken. FS

—— Lullaby. SHS

(Brahms. Little dustman. EFS)

Brave. Smith. LCD

Brave little crocus, what's in your cup? See Knowlton. Crocus. NS

Brave little soldier. See Neidlinger. Cut finger. SSS

*Brave of heart. FS

Breaks the joyful Easter dawn. See Story. Easter hymn. WS

(Batchellor. Easter hymn. WS)

Br'er rabbit. OYA

Brewer. Little things. CL

Brewster. Christmas song. BSS

—— Cobbler. BSS

—— Cradle song. BSS

—— Dotty and the clock. BSS

—— Hush my baby. BSS

—— Little bird in the cradle. BSS

—— Lost doll. BSS

—— Morning. BSS

—— O moon! in the night. BSS

—— Pat-a-cake. BSS

—— Robins and pussy willow. BSS

—— Sleep, my baby, sleep. BSS

(Cornwell. Sleep, baby sleep. EL)

(Sleep, baby, sleep. FS—RCS)

(Smith. Sleep, baby, sleep. SL1)

—— Slumber song. BSS

—— Spring must come. BSS

—— Spring song. BSS

—— Thanksgiving song. BSS

—— Valentine song. BSS

—— Violet song. BSS

*Briar Rosebud is a pretty child. KK

Bridge. Her lovers. TC

Bridge. Froebel. MP

(Hubbard. Brook is flowing. MSG)

(Variant: Smith. Bridge. SL2)

Bridge. Smith. SL2

(Adapted from Froebel. Bridge. MP)

(Variant: Hubbard. Brook is flowing. MSG)

Bridge. Smith. SM

Brien the brave. TLB

Bright little dandelions. See Cole. Dandelion. CM

Bring blossoms sweet. Rossini. GS

Bring the comb and play upon it. See Stevenson. Marching song. CGV—LBS—SS

For composers see Stevenson. Marching song.

Bring the fife and bring the drum. See Gaynor. Salute to the flag. SC2

Bringing home the sheep. RCS

Bringing the cattle home. Gaynor. LL

Bristow. Little John Bottlejohn. StN

(Gilchrist. Little John Bottlejohn. StN)

(Stanley. Little John Bottlejohn. StN)

Broken ring. Glueck. EFS

Bronson. Sweet pea. GS

Bronze-brown eyes. Schlesinger. StN

Brook. Chadwick. TC

Brook. Foote. FSC

Brook. Karganoff. HMC1

Music only.

Brook. Smith. SL2

Brook goes flowing swiftly by. See Smith. Bridge. SL2

Brook is brimmed with melting snow. See Knowlton. Pussy willow. NS

*Brook is flowing along the vale. Hubbard. MSG

(Froebel. Bridge. MP)

(Variant: Smith. Bridge. SL2)

Brook is flowing merrily. See Smith. Bridge. SM

Brooklet's song. Hill. HS

Brooks. Christmas song. KC

—— Christmas tree march. KC

—— "O little town of Bethlehem." MSL

Broom and the rod. Reinecke. FC

Brother James. RCS

(Friar John. FS)

Brother, thou and I. See Lullaby. RCS

Brothers and sisters. Froebel. MP

(Hubbard. Brothers and sisters. MSG)

Brown. Bed time. EL

—— Child and the apple. EL

—— Daisy nurses. GS

—— Hide and seek. EL

—— Lady bird. EL

—— May. WS

—— Over the bare hills far away. WS

—— Peter White. RCS

—— Pretty game. EL

—— Raindrops. GS

—— Reason why. WS

—— Santa Claus. EL

—— Seasons. EL

—— Spring song. EL

—— Summer day. EL

—— This is little Tommy Thumb. EL

—— Washing day. EL

—— Welcome to the pussy willows. EL

—— When Christ was born. FS

Brown birds are flying. See Smith. Good-bye to summer. SL1

Brownie. Gaynor. LL

*Brownie firefly. Meissner. ASC

Brownie Polska. KK

Brownies. Atkinson. GS

Brownies. Gaynor. SC1

Brownies. Reinhold. HMC2

Music only.

Brownies are hidden away. See Atkinson. Brownies. GS

Brownies' dance. Funkhouser. FSK.

Browning. Rabbi Ben Ezra. TLB

Bruder, ich und du. See Lullaby. RCS

Bryant. Planting of the apple tree. HS

—— Robert of Lincoln. GS

—— To the fringed gentian. TLB

Bubbles. Gaynor. SC2

Bubbles, bubbles. See Neidlinger. Soapbubbles. SSS

*Bubbles, bubbles I love to blow. Cole. CM

Bucket song. Hubbard. MSG

(Walker. Bucket song. WS)

Bucket song. Rust. EL

Bubbling and splashing and foaming and dashing. See Purcell. Knowledge and wisdom. RCS

*Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul. Farwell. TLB

Builders we would like to be. See Wiggin. Building song. KC

Building song. Wiggin. KC

Building the house. Gaynor. LL

Bullard. All gone. SM

(Hurd. All gone. PTS)

—— Charcoal-burner. SM

—— Cuckoo. SM

—— Falling! Falling! SM

(Adapted from Froebel. Falling, falling. MP)

—— Pigtail. TLB

—— Target. SM

—— Taste. Guessing game. SM

—— Wandering song. SM

Bumble bee. Gaynor. SC1

Bumble bee, yellow as gold. See Fisher. Meadow talk. StN

Bumps o' stretton. NEB2

Bunner. One, two, three. CM

Bunny. Neidlinger. SSS

Bunny's accident. JB

Burchenal. Highland fling. BFD

—— Kamarinskaia. BFD

—— Tarentella. BFD

Burdett. Million little diamonds. StN

(Damrosch. Million little diamonds. StN)

(Tufts. Winter jewels. CL)

(Walker. Winter jewels. WS)

—— Punkydoodle and Jollapin. StN

(Bartlett. Punkydoodle and Jollapin. StN)

(Mosenthal. Punkydoodle and Jollapin. StN)

(Stanley. Punkydoodle and Jollapin. StN)

—— Summer song. StN

Bureau. Captive wild bird. HS

Buried stone. Neidlinger. ES1

Burly dozing, humble bee, dozing bee. See Neidlinger. Humble bee. TLB

Burnett. Firtree. HS

—— Song of the wind. HS

Burnham. Sailing o'er a summer sea. EFS

(Translation of Funiculi, funicula.)

Burns. Auld lang syne. EFS—FS

—— Highland lad my love was born. FS

—— John Anderson, my jo. EFS

—— My luve's like a red, red rose. TLB

—— O, wert thou in the cauld blast. TLB

—— Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled! EFS

Busy bee. Tufts. CL

(Cole. Lesson from the bee. CM)

Busy bee at work all day. See Neidlinger. Bee. SSS

Busy bees. HR

Busy blacksmith, what are you doing? See Handel. Blacksmith. SL1

Busy body, busy body. See Cole. To a honey-bee. CM

Busy brook. Taubert. RCS

Busy carpenters. Hill. SHS

Busy children. Hubbard. MSG

Busy, curious, thirsty fly. See Cocchi. Fly. RCS

Busy hands and fingers. Fischer. HR

Busy hands are never still. See Fischer. Busy hands and fingers. HR

Busy housewife. Pollen. HMC1

Music only.

Busy is the carpenter. See Gilchrist. Carpenter. SM

Busy is the carpenter. See Parker. Carpenter, No. 2. SM

*Busy lark, messenger

of day. TLB

Busy maids, we bid you good morning. See Taubert. Sparrow's greeting. RCS

Busy mill, the busy mill. See Reed. Mill. TGS

(Reinecke. Mill-wheel. SM)

Busy squirrel with shining eyes. See Gaynor. Harvest of the squirrel and honey-bee. SC1

Busy steam. Neidlinger. ES1

Busy were our fingers. See Hill. Presentation song. SHS

Busy wind. Neidlinger. ES1

Busy wind. Smith. LCD

Busy workers. HR

(Bees. MSG)

Buttercups. Gaynor. SC2

*Buttercups and daisies. Conrade. GS

(Hubbard. Buttercups and daisies. MSG)

(Tufts. Buttercups and daisies. CL)

Butterflies. Emerson. SM

Butterflies. Montz. IMS

*Butterflies are pretty things. Tufts. CL

Butterflies, butterflies seek the lily bell. See Emerson. Butterflies. SM

Butterflies' hide and seek. Gaynor. LL

Butterfly. PS

Butterfly. Bingham. BM

Butterfly. Gaynor. SC1

Butterfly. Hubbard. MSG.

Butterfly. St. John. BSS

Butterfly and moth. Hill. SHS

Butterfly and rosebud. Sheehan. OSM

Butterfly, butterfly, blithsome and gay. See Gaynor. Butterfly. SC1

Butterfly dance. Smith. LCD

Butterfly, stay, please don't fly away. See Butterfly. PS

Buy a broom. BB—RCS

(Music also given in Cube song, No. 1. EL)

Buzz! This is the song of the bee. See Batchellor. Song of the bee. WS

"Buzzard." See Chorus jig. FDM

Music only.

By-low-by. Taubert. RCS

By streamlet and leafy dale. KK

By the moon's pale light. Lully. FS

By the North Pole dwells, we know. See Gaynor. Eskimo. GS

By yon bonnie banks, and by yon bonnie braes. See Loch Lomond. EFS—FS—TLB

*Bye, baby, birds are sleeping. Boott. StN

Bye, Baby Bunting. See Baby Bunting. LBS—OYA

Bye baby bye. Hill. SHS

(Smith. Bye, baby, night has come. SL2—StN)

Bye, baby, bye. Main. EL

Bye, baby, day is over. See Main. Bye, baby, bye. EL

*Bye, baby, night has come. Smith. SL2—StN

(Hill. Bye baby bye. SHS)

Bye-low-bye, bye-low-bye. See Terhune. Cradle carol. CC

Bye O, Baby Bunting. See Baby Bunting. LBS—OYA