Cumulative Song - Cumulative Songs Referred To in Wikipedia Entries

Cumulative Songs Referred To in Wikipedia Entries

  • "The Twelve Days of Christmas"
  • "Green Grow the Rushes, O"
  • "I Am a Fine Musician" from 2 episodes of the Dick Van Dyke Show
  • "There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly"
  • "Old McDonald Had a Farm"
  • "Alouette"
  • "Eh, Cumpari!"
  • "I Have a Song to Sing, O" from Gilbert & Sullivan's opera The Yeomen of the Guard
  • "Children, go where I send thee"
  • "I Bought Me A Cat"
  • "The Green Grass Grew All Around"
  • "Song of Love" from the musical Once Upon a Mattress
  • "The Rattlin' Bog"
  • "The Barley Mow"
  • "There's a Hole in the Bottom of the Sea"
  • "Du Hast" is partially cumulative, and is a fairly popular German industrial song, making its cumulative parts somewhat novel.
  • "The Court of King Caractacus" by Rolf Harris
  • "The Schnitzelbank Song"
  • "Must Be Santa", a Christmas song popularized by Mitch Miller
  • "Don't Be Anything Less Than Anything You Can Be" from the musical Snoopy
  • "Getta Loada Toad" from the musical A Year with Frog and Toad
  • "Minkurinn í hænsnakofanum", an Icelandic song about farm animals waking each other when a mink storms the chicken pen.
  • 'Herring's Heads', sung by Johnny Doughty on The Voice of the People vol 07
  • 'My Cock Crew', sung by Con Greaney on 'Traditional Singer'
  • 'Old King Cole', sung by Martin Gorman on The Voice of the People vol 07
  • "Widdlecome Fair" (Widecombe Fair, Tam Pierce), sung by Tom Brown on The Voice of the People vol 07
  • 'Most Beautiful Leg of the Mallard', sung by Henry Mitchelmore on The Voice of the People vol 07
  • 'This Is the House That Jack Built'

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Famous quotes containing the words cumulative, songs and/or referred:

    “But while ignorance can make you insensitive, familiarity can also numb. Entering the second half-century of an information age, our cumulative knowledge has changed the level of what appalls, what stuns, what shocks.”
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