200 songs:
1. Still the lark finds repose / Thomas Linley
2. Ti, tum, ti / Wm. Reeve
3. By dimpled brook / T. Augustine Arne
4. Chit chat / F. W. Southwell
5.Under the greenwood tree / T. Augustine Arne
6. The forecastle sailor / T. A. Geary
7. I sailed in the good ship, the "Kitty" / Charles
Dibdin
8. Old Towler / Wm. Shield
9. Jack at Greenwich
10. In every port a wife
11. Cherries and plums / Charles Dibdin
12. the Yorkshire ma...(+)
200 songs:
1. Still the lark finds repose / Thomas Linley
2. Ti, tum, ti / Wm. Reeve
3. By dimpled brook / T. Augustine Arne
4. Chit chat / F. W. Southwell
5.Under the greenwood tree / T. Augustine Arne
6. The forecastle sailor / T. A. Geary
7. I sailed in the good ship, the "Kitty" / Charles
Dibdin
8. Old Towler / Wm. Shield
9. Jack at Greenwich
10. In every port a wife
11. Cherries and plums / Charles Dibdin
12. the Yorkshire man / Wm. Reeve
13. Ah! Once when I was a very little maid / Thomas
Attwood
14. The whip club / William Reeve
15. Fair Rosalie / Charles Dignum
16. The spinning-wheel
17. Tho' Chloe's out of fashion / Wm. Boyce
18. What's sweeter than the new-blown rose? / James
Newton
19. When Phoebus beings just to peep
20. The lass that loves a sailor / Charles Dibdin
21. Young Lubin was a shepherd boy / Thomas Linley
22. Sweet Robin
23. My daddy was gone to the market
24. Let gay ones and great / Joseph Baildon
25. Phillis, talk no more of passion / George Monro
26. The captain with the smart cockade / James Hook
27. Come, come, my good shepherds / Michael Arne
28. While Phillis refuses my love to requite
29. The army and navy of Britain
30. Happy hours, all hours excelling / Henry Holcombe
31. The flitch of bacon
32. Dilly dally, shilly shally
33. The lass of Richmond Hill / James Hook
34. The Arethusa
35. Lack-a-day, o! / James Hook
36. How little do the landsmen know
37. Labour in vain
38. Never till now knew I love's smart
39. Sure Sally is the loveliest lass
40. Guy Fawkes, or It might have been
41. The marriage day / James Sanderson
42. Sweet Poll of Plymouth / Michael Arne
43. Tom Starboard / J. Mazzinghi
44. Free from the bustle, care, and strife / John
Collett
45. I'd wed if I were not too young / George Wicks
46. Sweet Patty / James Hook
47. How stands the glass around?
48. I'm a jolly roving tar / William Reeve
49. A smile from the girl of my heart / Wm. Shield
50. The fife and drum sound merrily / Thomas Linley
51. Why tarries my love?
52. Ground ivy / J. Moulds
53. All ye who would wish to succeed with a lass / T.
A. Arne
54. Peaceful slumb'ring on the ocean / Stephen Storace
55. All who of Britons bear the name / Charles Dibdin
56. Water parted from the sea / T. A. Arne
57. Our country is our ship / Stephen Storace
58. The girl I left behind me
59. Peggy Wynne
60. Nobody coming to marry me
61. Tom Steady
62. O good ale, thou art my darling
63. Ah, well-a-day, my poor heart! / William Shield
64. January / James Hook
65. Kitty Fell
66. Old England's a lion / William Shield
67. Once, twice, thrice / James Hook
68. While high the foaming surges rise
69. The convivials / F. Remy
70. Well-a-day! Lack-a-day! / Stephen Storace
71. Three rosy-faced topers / Popely
72. Was ever nymph like Rosamond? / T. A. Arne
73. We soldiers drink, we soldiers sing
74. Come, who'll buy primroses? / John Moulds
75. Great Britain is the noblest land / Shield
76. Be quick, for I'm in haste
77. Timothy
78. I am a brisk and sprightly lad
79. All will hail the joyous day / Stephen Storace
80. Nan fo Gloster Green
81. The cuckoo / Margaret Casson
82. The lass of Humberside / Jonas Blewitt
83. Ramchoondra / William Reeve
84. The gipsy hat / James Hook
85. Cheerly, my hearts of courage true
86. My Betsy is the blithest maid / George Kirshaw
87. The lad with the carroty poll / E. Knight
88. Ned that died at sea / Charles Dibdin
89. Pleasant old age / John Wynne
90. Homeward bound / Michael Arne
91. Lashed to the helm / James Hook
92. The post captain / William Shield
93. When the heart is at ease / T. A. Arne
94. My Phillida, adieu! love / Miss Mellish
95. Let's seek the bower of Robin Hood / Wm. Shield
96. 'Twas near a thicket's calm retreat / John Moulds
97. Flora's holiday
98. Sweet passion of love / Michael Arne
99. Sweet Willy, o / Charles Dibdin
100. Young Jockey he courted sweet Moggy
101. On the banks of Allan Water
102. The ploughman's ditty
103. Never say no when you wish to say yes / James Hook
104. Darby Kelly / John Whitaker
105. Nancy Gay
106. The heaving of the lead / Wm. Shield
107. When forced from dear Hebe to go / T. A. Arne
108. On every tree, in every plain / Thomas Linley,
Junr.
109. How happy a state does the miller possess
110. False Phillis
111. To heal the wound a bee had made / Thomas Linley,
Junr.
112. Sweet Tally-Ho
113. Two bunches a penny primroses / James Hook
114. The token / Charles Dibdin
115. Myrtilla / Howard
116. Weel may the keel row
117. Hark! When the trumpet now calls you to arms
118. Amo, amas, I love a lass
119. Ah, well-a-day!
120. 'Tis love that makes all nature gay / John Wynne
121. Sweet lilies of the valley / James Hook
122. Oh! Dear, what can the matter be?
123. The modern beau / Henry Carey
124. The fairy : a midnight madrigal
125. Ye fair, pssest of ev'ry charm / Thomas A. Arne
126. The little waste / James Hook
127. Ben Block the veteran / Collins
128. How blest are we seamen
129. Yo, heave ho! / Charles Dibdin
130. When the morning peeps forth / James Hook
131. The smuggler / John Davy
132. Sweet Mog the brunette
133. Betty Brown
134. The willow / James Hook
135. Ah! Could you possibly know / Thomas Linley
136. He piped so sweet / James Hook
137. Sweet bird, whose heav'nly native strain / Worgan
138. If you would, so would not I
139. The billet-doux / William Shield
140. Care flies from the lad that is merry / Michael
Arne
141. Lotharia / T. A. Arne
142. The hounds are all out
143. The thorn / William Shield
144. The beggar girl
145. She lives in the valley below / James Hook
146. The earth is clothed in cheerful green
147. Hunting the hare
148. The contented fellow
149. The disabled seaman / Charles Dignum
150. Down in a valley
151. The disconsolate sailor / James Hook
152. The fight off Camperdown / Charles Dignum
153. The blackbird / James Hook
154. My heart with love is beating
155. When I was a young one / T. A. Arne
156. Sweet Robinette / James Hook
157. With a cheerful old friend
158. Blow, blow, thou winter wind / T. A. Arne
159. Little Mary of the Dee / John Parry
160. The old commodore / W. Reeve
161. The north country lass / Charles Dibdin
162. Absence / James Hook
163. Humming all the trade is / W. Reeve
164. Jessie
165. Gaffer Gray
166. Colin's success
167. Britannia's sons / William Reeve
168. The girl of the seasons / J. Sanderson
169. Little Sally's wooden ware / Dr. Samuel Arnold
170. Tom Bowling / Charles Dibdin
171. The bee
172. Then farewell! My trim-built wherry / Charles
Dibdin
173. The silent lover / William Boyce
174. The bonny sailor / James Hook
175. Little Bess the ballad-singer
176. Once tired of life / J. Mazzinghi
177. The echoing horn / T. A. Arne
178. I'll be the squire's bride / James Hook
179. Love's Bacchanal / John Wynne
180. The slighted swain
181. The retort / T. A. Arne
182. Rural life
183. My banks they are furnished with bees / T. A. Arne
184. Mounseer Nong Tong Paw
185. Young Lobski's fishing tale / J. Mazzinghi
186. Amanda's fair, by all confessed
187. I must try another / James Hook
188. I've sailed round the world / Charles Dibdin
189. True happiness
190. Little thinks the townsman's wife / Samuel Arnold
191. Sing hey ho, ne'er say no!
192. Let's drink and sing, my brother soldiers bold
193. Let my fair one
194. The Bay of Biscay / J. Davy
195. By and by / James Hook
196. The mid-watch / Thomas Linley
197. Nanny of the hill / John Worgan
198. The gentry to "The King's Head" go / Anthony Young
199. From aloft the sailor looks around / Storace
200. The live-long day forlorn I go / Thomas Linley.
