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The Grand Old Duke of York
One, Two Buckle My Shoe
Fiddle De Dee
There was a Crooked Man
Cock a Doodle Doo
I Had a Little Nut Tree
Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat
As Little Jenny Wren
The House that Jack Built
A Dog and a Cat
The Man in the Moon
One Misty, Moisty Morning
Two Little Dicky Birds
Bobby Shaftoe
Hickety Pickety
If Ifs and Ands
Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee
I Love Little Pussy
Rock a Bye Baby
There was an Old Woman
I Had a Little Hobby Horse
Incey Wincey Spider
Old Mother Hubbard
Monday's Child
Cobbler Cobbler Mend My Shoe
As I Was Going to St Ives
Old Mother Goose
Peter Piper
See Saw Margery Daw
Diddle Diddle Dumpling
Bow Wow, Says the Dog
Doctor Foster
Hot Cross Buns
The Wheels on the Bus
Little Tommy Tucker
Ride a Cock Horse
Dance to Your Daddy
Jack Sprat
A Frog He Would a Wooing Go

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Transcript
00:09The Grand Old Duke of York
00:11The Grand Old Duke of York, he had ten thousand men
00:13He marched them up to the top of the hill
00:17And he marched them down again
00:20And when they were up, they were up
00:24And when they were down, they were down
00:28And when they were up, they were up, they were down
00:46One, two, buckle my shoe
00:51Three, four, look at the door
00:55Five, six, pick up sticks
01:00Seven, eight, lay them straight
01:05Nine, ten, a good fat head
01:10Eleven, twelve, dig and delve
01:15Thirteen, fourteen, maids are courting
01:19Fifteen, sixteen, maids in the kitchen
01:22Seventeen, eighteen, maids are waiting
01:24Nineteen, twenty, my plate's empty
01:39Fiddle-dee-dee, fiddle-dee-dee
01:42The fly shall marry the bumblebee
01:45They went to the church and married with she
01:47The fly has buried the bumblebee
01:59There was a crooked man
02:02And he went a crooked mile
02:05He found a crooked sixpence upon a crooked stile
02:09He bought a crooked cat
02:11Which caught a crooked mouse
02:14And they all lived together in a little crooked house
02:28Cock-a-doodle-doo
02:29Cock-a-doodle-doo
02:31My dame has lost her shoe
02:33My master's lost her spiddling stick
02:35And doesn't know what to do
02:37Cock-a-doodle-doo
02:39What is my dame to do?
02:42Till master fights his spiddling stick
02:46And cock-a-doodle-doo
02:47Cock-a-doodle-doo
02:48Cock-a-doodle-doo
02:49My dame has found her shoe
02:50And master's found his spiddling stick
02:53And cock-a-doodle-doo
02:55Cock-a-doodle-doo
02:57Cock-a-doodle-doo
02:57My dame will dance with you
02:59While master piddles his spiddling stick
03:02For dame and doodle-doo
03:15I had a little nut tree, nothing would it bear, But a silver nutmeg and a golden pear.
03:24The king of Spain's daughter came to visit me, And oh, for the sake of my little nut tree.
03:44Pussycat, pussycat, where have you been? I've been out too fondant to look at the queen. Pussycat, pussycat, what did
03:52you dare? I frightened a little bear under her chair.
04:06As little Jenny Wren was sitting by the shed, She waggled with her tail and nodded with her head.
04:15She waggled with her tail and nodded with her head, As little Jenny Wren was sitting by the shed.
04:25Pussycat...
04:53Pussycat...
04:55This is the house that Jack built. This is the cat that killed the rat. That ate the moult. That
05:00lay in the house that Jack built. This is the house that Jack built. This is the dog that worried
05:06the cat. That killed the rat. That ate the moult. That lay in the house that Jack built. This is
05:14the cow with the crumpled horn that tossed the dog. That worried the cat. That killed the rat. That ate
05:20the moult. That lay in the house that Jack built.
05:22This is the house that Jack built. This is the maiden all forlorn. That milked the cow with the crumpled
05:29horn. That tossed the dog. That worried the cat. That killed the rat. That ate the molt. That lay in
05:34the house that Jack built. This is the house that Jack built. This is the man all tattered and torn.
05:41That kissed the maiden all forlorn. That milked the cow with the crumpled horn. That tossed the dog. That worried
05:47the cat. That killed the rat. That ate the molt. That lay in the house that Jack built.
05:52This is the house that Jack built.
05:54This is the priest, old shaven and shorn,
05:56That married the man, old tattered and torn,
05:58That kissed the maiden, all for lawn,
06:01That milked the cow with the crumpled horn,
06:03That tossed the dog,
06:04That worried the cat,
06:05That killed the rat,
06:06That ate the malt,
06:07That lay in the house that Jack built.
06:10This is the cock that crowed in the morn,
06:14That waked the priest, old shaven and shorn,
06:16That married the man, old tattered and torn,
06:19That kissed the maiden, all for lawn,
06:21that milked the cow with the crumpled horn, that tossed the dog, that worried the cat, that killed the rat,
06:27that ate the malt, that lived in the house that Jack built, this is the house that Jack built, this
06:33is the farmer sowing his corn, that kept the cock, that crowed in the morn, that wakes the priest all
06:38shaven and shorn, that married the man all tattered and torn, that kissed the maiden all forlorn, that milked the
06:44cow with the crumpled horn, that tossed the dog, that worried the cat, that killed the rat, that ate the
06:50malt, that lay in the house,
06:52This is the house the Jack built. A dog and a cat went out together to see some friends
07:08just out of town. Said the cat to the dog, what do you think of the weather? I think,
07:13ma'am, the rain will come down. But don't be alarmed for Ivan Umbrella, the shelterer's
07:18boat said this saviour boat fell up. The man in the moon came tumbling down
07:33and asked his way to Norwich. He went by the south and burnt his mouth
07:38by sopping cold peas porridge.
07:50One misty, moisty morning when cloudy was the weather, I chanced to meet an old man
07:57dressed all in leather. He began to compliment and I began to grin.
08:04And how'd you do? And how'd you do? And how'd you do again?
08:18Two little dicky birds sat upon a wall. One named Peter. One named Paul.
08:27Fly away, Peter. Fly away, Paul. Come back, Peter. Come back, Paul.
08:53Bobby Shocktoe's gone to sea. Silver buckles on his knee. He'll come back and marry me.
09:00Bonnie Bobby Shocktoe. Bobby Shocktoe's bright and fair, combing down his yellow hair.
09:06He's by a forever bear. Bonnie Bobby Shocktoe. Bobby Shocktoe's tall and slim.
09:13He's always dressed so needs and trim. The ladies say I'll peek at him.
09:17Bonnie Bobby Shocktoe. Bobby Shocktoe's getting a bend for to dandle in his arms.
09:24In his arms and on his steed, Bobby Shocktoe loves me.
09:41Pickety, pickety, pickety, my black hen. She lays eggs for gentlemen. Sometimes nine and sometimes ten.
09:50Pickety, pickety, pickety, my black hen.
09:53Pickety, pickety, pickety, pickety, pickety, pickety, pickety, pickety, pickety.
10:03If hips and hands were flots and pans, there'd be no work for Tinker's fans.
10:19Tweedledum and Tweedledee agreed to have a battle
10:26For Tweedledum, said Tweedledee, had spoiled his brand new rattle
10:33Just then ruled by a monstrous crow, as big as a tabaru
10:41Which frightened both the heroes, so they quite forgot their quarrel
11:04I love little Pussy, her coat is so warm, and if I don't hurt her, she'll do me no harm
11:13So I'm not cool her tail, nor drive her away, but Pussy and I very gently will play
11:37Rock-a-bye, baby, on the treetown
11:40When the wind blows, the cradle will rock
11:45When the ball breaks, the cradle will fall
11:51Down will come, baby, cradle and all
12:07There was an old woman who lived in a shoe
12:11She had so many children, she didn't know what to do
12:16She gave them some bread, without any bread
12:21Then whipped them all soundly, and sent them to bed
12:38I had a little hobby horse, and it was dappled grey
12:43Its head was made of pea straw, its tail was made of hay
12:47I sold it to an old woman for a copper groat
12:52And I'll not sing my song again without a brand new coat
13:10Itsy-wincy spider, climbing up the spout
13:14Down came the rain, and washed the spider out
13:19Out came the sun, and dried up all the rain
13:24Then itsy-wincy spider, climbed the spout again
13:48Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard
13:51To get her poor dog a bone
13:54But when she got there, the cupboard was bare
13:57And so the poor dog, he had none
14:00She went to the baker's to buy him some bread
14:03But when she came back, the poor dog was dead
14:07She went to the joiner's to buy him a coffin
14:10But when she came back, the poor dog was laughing
14:13She took a clean dish to get him some tripe
14:16But when she came back, he was smoking his pipe
14:19She went to the fishmonger's to buy him some fish
14:22But when she came back, he was licking the dish
14:25She went to the ale house to get him some beer
14:28But when she came back, the dog sat in a chair
14:31She went to the tavern for white wine and red
14:34But when she came back, the dog stood on his head
14:37She went to the hatter's to buy him a hat
14:40But when she came back, he was feeding the cat
14:43She went to the barber's to buy him a wig
14:46But when she came back, he was dancing a jig
14:49She went to the fruiters to buy him some fruit
14:52But when she came back, he was playing the flute
14:55She went to the tailor's to buy him a coat
14:58But when she came back, he was riding a goat
15:01She went to the cobbler's to buy him some shoes
15:04But when she came back, he was reading the news
15:07She went to the hosier's to buy him some hoes
15:10But when she came back, he was dressed in his clothes
15:13The dame made a curtsy, the dog made a bow
15:16The dame said, your servant, the dog said, bow wow
15:28Monday's child is fair of faith
15:31Tuesday's child is full of grace
15:34Wednesday's child is full of woe
15:37Thursday's child has far to go
15:40Friday's child is loving and giving
15:43Saturday's child works hard for its living
15:45And the child that is born on the Sabbath day
15:48Is good and kind and sweet and gay
15:56Friday's child is full of woe
16:03Cobbler, cobbler, bend my shoe
16:06Get it done by half past two
16:08Stitch it up and stitch it down
16:11And I will give you half a crown
16:29As I was going to some dives
16:32I met a man with seven wives
16:34Each wife had seven sacks
16:37Each sack had seven cats
16:39Each cat had seven kids
16:41Kids, cats, sacks and wives
16:44How many were going to some dives?
17:02Old Mother Goose
17:04When she wanted to wander
17:06Would ride through the air
17:08On a very fine gander
17:11She had a house
17:13Twas built in a wood
17:15Where an owl at the door
17:17For a sentinel stood
17:19She had a son
17:21Jack, a plain-looking lad
17:23He was not very good
17:25Nor yet very bad
17:27She sent him to market
17:30A live goose he bought
17:32Here, Mother, says he
17:34It will not go for naught
17:36Jack's goose and gander
17:38Were grew very fond
17:40They both eat together
17:42Or swim in one pond
17:44Jack found one morning
17:47As I have been told
17:49His goose had laid him
17:51An egg of pure gold
18:08Peter Piper
18:10Peter Piper picked a peck of
18:11Pickled Peppa
18:12Peter Piper picked a peck of
18:15Pickled Peppa
18:16If Peter Piper picked a pack of pickled pepper, Where's the pack of pickled pepper Peter Piper picked?
18:38Seesaw, Marjorie Dore, Johnny shall have a new master, He shall have but a penny a day, Because he can't
18:48work any faster.
19:04Diddle diddle doubling my son John, Went to bed with his trousers on,
19:12One shoe off and one shoe on, Diddle diddle doubling my son John.
19:51To be continued...
19:54With arrows and bowels, With rats and with dogs, With ducks and with crows,
19:59With cats and with hogs, A fine song I have made to please you my dear,
20:06And if it's well sung, It will be charming to hear.
20:22Dr. Foster went to Gloucester In a shower of rain,
20:29He stepped in a puddle right up to his middle, And never went there again.
20:45Hot cross buns, hot cross buns, One a penny, two a penny, hot cross buns.
20:53If you have no daughters, Give them to your sons, One a penny, two a penny,
20:59Hot cross buns.
21:17The wheels on the bus go round and round, Round and round, Round and round.
21:21The wheels on the bus go round and round, All day long.
21:25The wheels on the bus go open and shut, Open and shut, Open and shut,
21:30The doors on the bus go open and shut, All day long.
21:35The people on the bus step in and out, In and out, In and out,
21:39The people on the bus step in and out, All day long!
21:43The driver on the bus says, move along please, move along please, move along please
21:48The driver on the bus says, move along please, all day long
21:52The windows on the bus slide up and down, up and down, up and down
21:57The windows on the bus slide up and down, all day long
22:01The wipers on the bus go swish, swish, swish, swish, swish, swish, swish, swish, swish
22:06The wipers on the bus go swish, swish, swish, all day long
22:10The riders on the bus go bumpity bump, bumpity bump, bumpity bump.
22:15The riders on the bus go bumpity bump all day long.
22:19The babies on the bus cry all day long.
22:28The mothers on the bus go all day long.
22:37The wheels on the bus go round and round, round and round, round and round.
22:41The wheels on the bus go round and round all day long.
23:02Little Tommy Tucker sings for his supper
23:07What shall we give him, white bread and butter
23:11How shall we cut it without air and knife
23:15How can he marry without air and wife
23:34Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross
23:38To see a fine lady upon a white horse
23:41With rings on her fingers and bells on her toes
23:45She shall have music wherever she goes
24:01Dance to your daddy, my little laddie
24:04Dance to your daddy, my little lamb
24:07You shall have a fishy on a little dishy
24:10You shall have a fishy when the boat comes in
24:13Dance to your daddy, my little laddie
24:16Dance to your daddy, my little lamb
24:37Jack Spratt could eat no fat
24:40His wife could eat no lean
24:42And so between them both, you see
24:44They licked the platter clean
24:59A frog he would a-woo-ing go
25:01Sing, hey-ho, says Rony
25:03A frog he would a-woo-ing go
25:06Whether his mother would let him or no
25:08With a roly-poly gammon and spinach
25:11Hey-ho, says Anthony Rony
25:13So on he marched with his opera hat
25:16Hey-ho, says Rony
25:17So off he marched with his opera hat
25:20And on the way he met with a rat
25:23With a roly-poly gammon and spinach
25:25Hey-ho, says Anthony Rony
25:27And when he came to Mouse's hall
25:30Hey-ho, says Rony
25:32And when he came to Mouse's hall
25:35They gave a loud knock and they gave a loud call
25:37With a roly-poly gammon and spinach
25:39Hey-ho, says Anthony Rony
25:41Three misses, Mouse, are you within?
25:54Hey-ho, says Rony
26:14Hey-ho, says Rony
26:15Now while they all were a merry-making
26:17The cat and her kittens came tumbling in
26:20With a roly-poly gammon and spinach
26:22Hey-ho, says Anthony Rony
26:24The cat, she sees the rat by the crown
26:27Hey-ho, says Rony
26:29The cat, she sees the rat by the crown
26:32The kittens, they pulled the little mouse down
26:34With a roly-poly gammon and spinach
26:36Hey-ho, says Anthony Rony
26:38This good poor frog in a terrible fright
26:41Hey-ho, says Rony
26:43This good poor frog in a terrible fright
26:46So he took off his hat and wished him good life
26:48With a roly-poly gammon and spinach
26:51Hey-ho, says Anthony Rony
26:53But as froggy was crossing over a brook
26:56Hey-ho, says Rony
26:57But as froggy was crossing over a brook
27:00A lily-white duck came and gobbled him up
27:03With a roly-poly gammon and spinach
27:05Hey-ho, says Anthony Rony
27:07So there was an N, two, one, two, and three
27:10Hey-ho, says Rony
27:12So there was an N, two, one, two, and three
27:14The rat, the mouse, and the little froggy
27:17With a roly-poly gammon and spinach
27:19Hey-ho, says Anthony Rony
27:21So there was an N, two, one, two, one, two
28:02Die when she sat there
28:04Can't talk to me
28:11And that he only looked
28:11And read all the songs
28:12The down-goatedUP
28:13Andmnibus
28:13And a Yermit
28:14I got to do
28:15The voisin as Would
28:15The�icese
28:16Not
28:16The
28:18Not
28:18The
28:19Hon
28:19That
28:20bastante
28:20E
28:20The
28:20Talk

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