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:

    “Raising children is an incredibly hard and risky business in which no cumulative wisdom is gained: each generation repeats the mistakes the previous one made.”
    —Bill Cosby (20th century)

    “We can never see Christianity from the catechism:Mfrom the pastures, from a boat in the pond, from amidst the songs of wood- birds we possibly may.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “If we would enjoy the most intimate society with that in each of us which is without, or above, being spoken to, we must not only be silent, but commonly so far apart bodily that we cannot possibly hear each other’s voice in any case. Referred to this standard, speech is for the convenience of those who are hard of hearing; but there are many fine things which we cannot say if we have to shout.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)