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  2. Making Time - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Making_Time

    "Making Time" is the debut single by English rock band the Creation, released in 1966. It was written by Kenny Pickett (lead singer) and Eddie Phillips. [1] The lyrics portray the experience of working in a clock factory while co-workers listen to their favourites on the radio.

  3. One Morning in May (folk song) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_Morning_in_May_(folk_song)

    The narrator sees a beautiful young woman walking with a soldier, often a grenadier. They walk on together to the side of a stream, and sit down to hear the nightingale sing. The grenadier puts his arm around the young woman's waist and takes a fiddle out of his knapsack. He plays the young woman a tune, and she remarks on the nightingale's song:

  4. Different Directions (John Denver album) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Different_Directions_(John...

    Different Directions is the twenty-fourth studio album by American singer-songwriter John Denver released in September 1991. Notably, three of the album's nine songs were written by Joe Camilleri and Nick Smith, and initially recorded by The Black Sorrows on their 1988 album Hold On to Me.

  5. Mrs. Potter's Lullaby - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mrs._Potter's_Lullaby

    "Mrs. Potter's Lullaby" is a single by American rock band Counting Crows. It is the second track on their third album, This Desert Life (1999). The song reached number three on the US Billboard Adult Alternative Songs chart and number 16 on the Canadian RPM Top 30 Rock Report.

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  7. Cushie Butterfield - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cushie_Butterfield

    The song was first published in 1862 by Thomas Allan in his book of a collection of Tyneside songs. The music was by Harry Clifton (1832–1872) originally composed and performed by him as "Pretty Polly Perkins of Paddington Green", though possibly not published in the original version until a year or two after the words to "Cushey Butterfield" had appeared in print.

  8. I Shall Be Free No. 10 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Shall_Be_Free_No._10

    The song was written by Dylan and produced by Tom Wilson. The song is a humorous talking blues, indebted to earlier songs including Lead Belly's "We Shall Be Free". Dylan opens the song by proclaiming that he is normal and average, but then acknowledges his reputation by singing the self-aware doggerel "Yippee! I'm a poet, and I know it/ Hope I ...

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