Songs

TW836CD 102 Children’s Songs Vol. 1 © 2003 Twin Sisters IP, LLC All Rights Reserved

1. The ABC Song

A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, and Z Now I know my ABCs. Next time won’t you sing with me?

2. B-I-N-G-O

There was a farmer had a dog and Bingo was his name-o. B-I-N-G-O, B-I-N-G-O, B-I-N-G-O, and Bingo was his name-o.

There was a farmer had a dog and Bingo was his name-o. * I-N-G-O, * I-N-G-O, * I-N-G-O, and Bingo was his name-o.

There was a farmer had a dog and Bingo was his name-o. * * N-G-O, * * N-G-O, * * N-G-O, and Bingo was his name-o.

There was a farmer had a dog and Bingo was his name-o. * * * G-O, * * * G-O, * * * G-O, and Bingo was his name-o.

There was a farmer had a dog and Bingo was his name-o. * * * * O, * * * * O, * * * * O, and Bingo was his name-o.

There was a farmer had a dog and Bingo was his name-o. * * * *, * * * * *, * * * * *, and Bingo was his name-o.

3. Ten In The Bed

There were ten in the bed And the little one said, “Roll over! Roll over!” So they all rolled over and one fell out.

There were nine in the bed….

There were eight in the bed….

There were seven in the bed….

There were six in the bed….

There were five in the bed….

There were four in the bed….

There were three in the bed….

There were two in the bed….

There was one in the bed

And the little one said, “Good night.”

4. Six Little Ducks

Six little ducks that I once knew, Fat ones, skinny ones, fair ones too, But the one little duck with the feather on his back He led the others with a quack, quack, quack! Quack, quack, quack! Quack, quack, quack! He led the others with a quack, quack, quack!

Down to the river they would go, Wibble-wobble, wibble-wobble, to and fro But the one little duck with the feather on his back He led the others with a quack, quack, quack! Quack, quack, quack! Quack, quack, quack! He led the others with a quack, quack, quack!

Home from the river they would come, Wibble-wobble, wibble-wobble, ho-hum-hum But the one little duck with the feather on his back He led the others with a quack, quack, quack! Quack, quack, quack! Quack, quack, quack! He led the others with a quack, quack, quack!

5. What Color Are You Wearing? © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

If you are wearing blue, raise your hand. If you are wearing blue, raise your hand. If you are wearing blue, If you are wearing blue, If you are wearing blue, raise your hand.

If you are wearing red, stand up tall…


If you are wearing green, march in place…

If you are wearing orange, touch your toes…

If you are wearing black, start jumping jacks…

6. ABC Nursery Rhyme Game © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Traditional. Music arranged by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Chorus: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z

Mary had a little lamb. Its fleece was white as snow, And everywhere that Mary went

The lamb was sure to go.

Chorus

Little Bo Peep has lost her sheep

And can’t tell where to find them. Leave them alone and they’ll come home, Wagging their tails behind them.

Chorus 2X

Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall. Humpty Dumpty had a great fall. All the king’s horses and all the king’s men Couldn’t put Humpty together again.

Chorus

Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet

Eating her curds and whey. Along came a spider and sat down beside her

And frightened Miss Muffet away.

Chorus

7. Old MacDonald Had A Farm

Old MacDonald had a farm, e-i-e-i-o. And on that farm he had a cow, e-i-e-i-o. With a moo moo here and a moo moo there

Here a moo there a moo everywhere a moo moo. Old MacDonald had a farm, e-i-e-i-o.

…he had a pig….oink oink….

…he had a horse….neigh neigh….

…he had a dog….ruff ruff….

…he had a cat….meow meow….

…he had a duck….quack quack….

8. I Met A Bear

The other day (The other day) I met a bear (I met a bear) A-way up there, (A-way up there) A great big bear. (A great big bear) The other day I met a bear, A great big bear a-way up there.

He looked at me. (He looked at me.) I looked at him. (I looked at him.) He sized up me. (He sized up me.) I sized up him. (I sized up him.) He looked at me. I looked at him. He sized up me. I sized up him.

He said to me, (He said to me) “Why don’t you run? (Why don’t you run?) I see you don’t (I see you don’t) Have any gun.” (Have any gun.) He said to me, “Why don’t you run? I see you don’t have any gun.”

And so I ran (And so I ran) Away from there, (Away from there) And right behind (And right behind) Me was that bear. (Me was that bear.) And so I ran away from there, And right behind me was that bear.

Ahead of me (Ahead of me) I saw a tree, (I saw a tree) A great big tree, (A great big tree) Oh, golly gee. (Oh, golly gee) Ahead of me I saw a tree, A great big tree, oh, golly gee.

The lowest branch (The lowest branch) Was 10 feet up. (Was 10 feet up) I had to jump (I had to jump) And trust my luck. (And trust my luck) The lowest branch was 10 feet up. I had to jump and trust my luck.


And so I jumped (And so I jumped) Into the air (Into the air) And missed that branch (and missed that branch) a-way up there. (A-way up there) And so I jumped into the air And missed that branch a-way up there.

Now don’t you fret (Now don’t you fret) And don’t you frown.(And don’t you frown) I caught that branch (I caught that branch) On the way back down. (On the way back down) Now don’t you fret and don’t you frown. I caught that branch on the way back down.

That’s all there is, (That’s all there is) There is no more, (There is no more) Until I meet (Until I meet) that bear once more. (That bear once more) That’s all there is, there is no more, Until I meet that bear once more.

The end. The end.(The end, the end) The end. The end. (The end, the end)

The end. The end.(The end, the end) The end. The end. (The end, the end)

The end. The end. The end, the end. This time it really is the end!

9. Learning My Shapes © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

All sides are equal—there’s four, you see. One, two, three, four. Oh, what can it be?

Square, square, squares have four sides. They’re all the same. It’s no surprise.

Can you count to the number three?

Guess the shape and you will see. Triangle, triangle, one, two, three–

A triangle looks like a bright tee-pee.

Round as the earth or a bouncing ball, This shape can be big or it can be small. Circles, circles, they have no sides. They’re round as fun Ferris wheels to ride.

Two sides are short. Two sides are long. Guess this shape in my rhyming song.

Rectangles, rectangles, you are right— Like a shoebox a rectangle is out of sight!

Squares and circles to name a few, Triangles, rectangles are great shapes, too. Look around and you’ll be surprised

At the many shapes you will find outside.

10. Can You Swing Your Arms? © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Can you swing your arms around and ‘round?

Can you turn around and touch the ground?

Can you swing your arms around and ‘round?

Now touch the ground.

Can you march in place with your legs up high?

Can you keep your head lifted mighty high?

Can you march in place with your legs up high?

Now, really try.

Can you twist your waist from left to right?

Can you shout “Hooray” with all your might?

Can you twist your waist from left to right?

You’re quite a sight!

Can you settle down without a sound?

Can you sit right down upon the ground?

Can you settle down without a sound?

You’re now unwound.

11. Ten Little Fish © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Ten little fish swam in a stream. Red and blue and some were green. They chased each other until one said, “I am tired. I’m going to bed.”

Nine little fish swam in a stream….

Eight little fish swam in a stream….

Seven little fish swam in a stream….

Six little fish swam in a stream….

Five little fish swam in a stream….

Four little fish swam in a stream….


Three little fish swam in a stream….

Two little fish swam in a stream….

So, tired and sad, he stopped right then. He found his cozy, familiar den. He snuggled down, fell asleep just when

All his friends decided to play again.

Ten little fish swam in a stream. Red and blue and some were green. They chased each other and then all said, “We’re not tired. Let’s play instead.”

12. Say “Please” And “Thank You”

© Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Chorus: Say “Please” and “Thank you.” These are words that you need to know. Say “Please” and “Thank you.” These are words that you won’t outgrow. Say “Please” and “Thank you.” Be polite and you will see that manners are important to remember, yes indeed.

Say “It was nice to meet you” or “Can I help you today?” Say words that show kindness and use them everyday. Say “How are you doing” or “Please pass the yummy treats.” Say “Thank you for the present” because manners can’t be beat.

Chorus 2X

13. The Muffin Man

Oh, do you know the muffin man, The muffin man, the muffin man? Oh, do you know the muffin man who lives on Drury Lane?

Oh, yes, I know the muffin man, The muffin man, the muffin man. Oh, yes, I know the muffin man

who lives on Drury Lane.

Now four of us know the muffin man, The muffin man, the muffin man. Now four of us know the muffin man who lives on Drury Lane.

Now we all know the muffin man, The muffin man, the muffin man. Now we all know the muffin man who lives on Drury Lane.

14. It’s Time to Clean Up © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

It’s time to clean up. It’s time to clean up. Clean up, clean up. It’s time to clean up.

Pick up your toys. Pick up your toys. Clean up, clean up. Pick up your toys.

Work with a friend. Work with a friend. Clean up, clean up. Work with a friend.

It’s time to clean up. It’s time to clean up. Clean up, clean up. It’s time to clean up.

15. There’s No One Like Me © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

There’s no one like me. There’s no one like me. There’s no one like me, for I am unique.

I’m one of a kind, a special design. There’s no one like me in the world.

I am glad, glad to be, glad to be me. I’m glad to be me, for there’s no one like me.

I’m one of a kind, a special design. There’s no one like me in the world.

Repeat all


16. Let Everyone Clap Hands © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Let everyone clap hands like me. Let everyone clap hands like me. Come on and join into the game. You’ll find that it’s always the same.

Let everyone laugh like me. Let everyone laugh like me. Come on and join into the game. You’ll find that it’s always the same.

Let everyone cry like me. Let everyone cry like me. Come on and join into the game. You’ll find that it’s always the same.

Let everyone sneeze like me. Let everyone sneeze like me. Come on and join into the game. You’ll find that it’s always the same.

Let everyone whistle like me. Let everyone whistle like me. Come on and join into the game. You’ll find that it’s always the same.

17. A Is for Alligator © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

A is for alligator. B is for ball. C is for caterpillar. D is for doll. E is for elephant. F is for frog. G is for goat and

H is for hog. I is for igloo. J is for jam. K is for kittens. L is for lamb. M is for mittens. N is for nail. O is for octopus. P is for pail. Q is for quarter.

R is for road. S is for sailboat. T is for toad. U is for umbrella. V is for vine. W is for worms who wiggle all the time. X is for x-ray. Y is for yes. Z is for zoo. We’re through, I guess.

18. Jump Rope Rhyme © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Green, green froggy. Green, green toad. Green green turtle walking down the road.

Red, red apples. Red, red rose. Red, red colors on the funny clown’s nose.

Blue, blue water. Blue, blue sky. Blue, blue bluebird, my, oh my.

Yellow, yellow pineapple. Yellow, yellow sun. Yellow, yellow yellow jackets having fun.

Purple, purple violets. Purple, purple grapes. Purple, purple plums that I like to taste.

Orange, orange pumpkins. Orange, orange fish. Orange, orange carrots on my little dish.

I can say my colors: Green, red, and blue, Yellow, purple, orange, and now I’m through.

19. Follow My Directions. © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Chorus: Can you do just what I say, what I say, what I say?

Can you do just what I say? Follow My Directions

Touch your head, touch your knees, Turn around, if you please. Touch your head, touch your knees. Follow my directions.


Chorus

Swing your arms ‘round and ‘round, ‘round and ‘round, ‘round and ‘round. Swing your arms ‘round and ‘round. Follow my directions.

Chorus

Follow my directions. Follow my directions. Follow my directions.

20. Days Of The Week © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

It’s time to learn the days of the week. It’s time to learn the days of the week. Let’s sing each and every one. There are seven days of fun. It’s time to learn the days of the week.

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, next is Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, next is Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

It’s time to learn the days of the week. It’s time to learn the days of the week. Let’s sing each and every one. There are seven days of fun. It’s time to learn the days of the week.



Spoken: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. We just learned the days of the week!

21. Learning Our Short Vowels © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

What sound does a short “a” make? What sound does a short “a” make? “A-a-a.” That’s the sound a short “a” makes.

Repeat with short e, i, o, and u

“A-e-i-o-u, a-e-i-o-u,”

These are the short vowel sounds. “A-e-i-o-u.”

22. Learning Our Long Vowels © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

What sound does a long “a” make? “A-a-a.”

What sound does a long “a” make? “A-a-a.”

“A-a-a, a-a-a” a long vowel says its name. “A-a-a, a-a-a” a long vowel says its name.

Repeat with long e, i, o, and u

“A-e-i-o-u, a-e-i-o-u,”

These are the long vowel sounds.

23. Just One More © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Chorus: When you’re adding one to a number, think just one more. When you’re adding one to a number, think just one more. Think one more and you will see how easy this counting thing can be. When you’re adding one to a number, think just one more.

Let’s play a little game. I’ll say a number, and you tell me what number comes next. Are you ready?

2, what comes next? 3

2 + 1 is 3


6 + 1 is 7


3 + 1 is 4



8 + 1 is 9

Chorus


5 + 1 is 6


9 + 1 is 10


4 + 1 is 5


7 + 1 is 8

Chorus

24. How Many Ducks? © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

One little duck was swimming in a pond. One little duck was swimming in a pond. One little duck was swimming in a pond, And then she saw a friend.

Now two little ducks were swimming in a pond…

Now three little ducks were swimming in a pond…

Now four little ducks were swimming in a pond…

Now how many ducks are swimming in a pond…?

One, two, three, four, five little ducks!

25. Sing Through The Year © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Sing through the year. Sing through the year. I can sing all the months in the year. Sing through the year. Sing through the year. I can sing all the months in the year.

January, February, March, and April, May, June, and July, August, September, October, November, December. These are the months of the year.

Repeat all

Sing through the year. Sing through the year. I can sing all the months in the year. Sing through the year. Sing through the year. I can sing all the months in the year.

26. Learning To Add Is Fun © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

1 + 1 = 2

1 + 1 = 2

Learning how to add is fun. And numbers are for everyone. I like to add and find the sum of 1 + 1.

2 + 2 = 4

2 + 2 = 4


3 + 3 = 6

3 + 3 = 6


4 + 4 = 8

4 + 4 = 8


5 + 5 = 10

5 + 5 = 10

Learning how to add is fun. From 1 to 10 we have begun. Addition problems we have sung, and we had fun.

27. This Is The Way © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

This is the way we pick up our toys, Pick up our toys, pick up our toys. This is the way we pick up our toys. It’s time for a snack.


This is the way we wash our hands, Wash our hands, wash our hands. This is the way we wash our hands. It’s time for a snack.

This is the way we brush our teeth, Brush our teeth, brush our teeth. This is the way we brush our teeth. It’s time for a nap.

This is the way we take a nap, Take a nap, take a nap. This is the way we take a nap. Hey, wait a minute! I’m not tired!

28. Make New Friends

Make new friends and keep the old. One is silver and the other gold.

Repeat as a round

29. Bought Me A Cat

Bought me a cat and the cat pleased me. I fed my cat under yonder tree. Cat goes fiddle-i-fee.

Bought me a hen and the hen pleased me. I fed my hen under yonder tree. Hen goes chimmy-chuck, chimmy-chuck

Cat goes fiddle-i-fee.

Bought me a duck and the duck pleased me. I fed my duck under yonder tree. Duck goes quack, quack, quack, quack. Hen goes chimmy-chuck, chimmy-chuck


Bought me a goose and the goose pleased me. I fed my goose under yonder tree. Goose goes hissy, hissy. Duck goes quack, quack, quack, quack. Hen goes chimmy-chuck, chimmy-chuck


Bought me a sheep and the sheep pleased me. I fed my sheep under yonder tree. Sheep goes baa, baa.

Goose goes hissy, hissy. Duck goes quack, quack, quack, quack. Hen goes chimmy-chuck, chimmy-chuck


Bought me a pig and the pig pleased me. I fed my pig under yonder tree. Pig goes oink, oink. Sheep goes baa, baa. Duck goes quack, quack, quack, quack. Hen goes chimmy-chuck, chimmy-chuck


Bought me a cow and the cow pleased me. I fed my cow under that same tree. Cow goes moo, moo. Pig goes oink, oink. Sheep goes baa, baa. Goose goes hissy, hissy. Duck goes quack, quack, quack, quack. Hen goes chimmy-chuck, chimmy-chuck


Bought me a horse and the horse pleased me. I fed my horse under yonder tree. Horse goes neigh, neigh. Cow goes moo, moo. Pig goes oink, oink. Sheep goes baa, baa. Goose goes hissy, hissy. Duck goes quack, quack, quack, quack. Hen goes chimmy-chuck, chimmy-chuck


Bought me a dog and the dog pleased me. I fed my dog under yonder tree. Dog goes bow-wow, bow-wow. Horse goes neigh, neigh. Cow goes moo, moo. Pig goes oink, oink. Sheep goes baa, baa. Goose goes hissy, hissy. Duck goes quack, quack, quack, quack. Hen goes chimmy-chuck, chimmy-chuck



30. This Old Man

This old man, he played one. He played knick knack on my thumb. With a knick knack paddy whack give a dog a bone, This old man came rolling home.

…he played two...on my shoe...

…he played three...on my knee...

…he played four...on my door...

…he played five...on my hive...

…he played six...on my sticks...

…he played seven...up in heaven...

…he played eight...on my gate...

…he played nine...on my spine...

…he played ten...once again...

31. Sing-a-Ling

Oh, my dear friend, I sing-a-ling-a-ling with all my heart to you. I hope there’ll be some thing-a-ling-a-ling that I can do for you. In autumn, winter, spring-a-ling-a-ling and all the whole year through, I’ll ring-a-ling-a-ling and ting-a-ling-a-ling and sing-a-ling-a-ling for you.

32. My Aunt Came Back

My aunt came back from old Japan

And she brought with her a big hand fan.

My aunt came back from old Algiers

And she brought with her a pair of shears.

My aunt came back from Holland, too, And she brought with her a wooden shoe.

My aunt came back from Niagara Falls

And she brought with her a ping-pong ball.

My aunt came back from the New York Fair

And she brought with her a rocking chair.

My aunt came back from Kalamazoo

And she brought with her some gum to chew.

My aunt came back from Timbuktu

And she brought with her some clowns like you.

33. Counting To Twenty © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and next is 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and next is 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20

I can count to the number twenty. I can count to the number twenty. Learning to count is fun and easy. Won’t you sing with me?

34. This Is The Sound © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

This is the sound that B can make

Like bat and ball, bed, and book

This is the sound that B can make

This is the sound that C can make

Like cat and cow, cup, and cake

This is the sound that C can make.

This is the sound that D can make. Like dog and duck, dad, and dish. This is the sound that D can make.

This is the sound that F can make. Like fan and fish, foot, and farm. This is the sound that F can make.

This is the sound that G can make. Like gate and girl, go, and gum. This is the sound that G can make.

You can learn the sounds that letters make. You can learn the sounds that letters make. If you learn the sounds that letters make

Then you will learn to read.


1. It’s Silly Time © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

It’s not time to be quiet. No, not at all. It’s not time to be still. Let’s have a ball! It’s not time to relax or sit and wait, For it’s time to be silly And that’s what I want to be.

Chorus: Because it’s silly, silly, silly, silly, silly, silly time. I’m feeling all giggly-wiggly, funny, and fine. It’s fun to be silly. That’s what I want to do. Be silly, silly, silly. Won’t you be silly, too?

It’s not time to rest in a quiet place. It’s not time for bed. Come on, let’s race! It’s not time to whisper or go to sleep, For it’s time to be silly and that’s what I want to be.

Chorus

2. I Can Wiggle © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

I can wiggle my fingers. I can wiggle my toes. I can wiggle my elbows, and even my nose. I can wiggle my ankles. I can wiggle my knees. I can wiggle, wiggle, wiggle every part of me.

Chorus: I can wiggle, wiggle, wiggle, wiggle, wiggle, wiggle. I can wiggle all of me. I can jiggle, jiggle, jiggle, jiggle, jiggle, jiggle. Just take a look at me. I can shimmy, I can squirm. I can look just like a worm. I can wiggle, wiggle, wiggle, wiggle, wiggle, wiggle. I’m a wiggle worm! Watch me wiggle my fingers. Watch me wiggle my toes.

Watch me wiggle my elbows, and even my nose. Watch me wiggle my ankles. Watch me wiggle my knees. Watch me wiggle, wiggle, wiggle every part of me! Chorus

3. John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt

John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt, that’s my name, too! Whenever I go out, the people always shout John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt da da da da da da da.

4. Down By The Bay

Down by the bay, where the watermelons grow, Back to my home I dare not go. For if I do, my mother will say, "Did you ever see a snake baking a cake down by the bay?"

Down by the bay, where the watermelons grow, Back to my home I dare not go. For if I do, my mother will say, "Did you ever see a frog walking his dog down by the bay?”

Down by the bay, where the watermelons grow, Back to my home I dare not go. For if I do, my mother will say, "Did you ever see a mouse painting his house down by the bay?"

Down by the bay, where the watermelons grow, Back to my home I dare not go. For if I do, my mother will say, "Did you ever see a cat wearing a hat down by the bay?" Down by the bay, where the watermelons grow, Back to my home I dare not go.


For if I do, my mother will say, “Did you ever see a pig doing a jig down by the bay?”

5. Up And At ‘Em © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Up and at ‘em. It’s a brand new day. Up and at ‘em. It’s time to play. Up and at ‘em, for the sun’s outside. Up and at ‘em. Now, don’t you hide.

Up and at ‘em. Get out of bed. Up and at ‘em. You sleepy-head. Up and at ‘em. Breakfast has been made. Up and at ‘em. Must I persuade?

Up and at ‘em. There’s no school today. Up and at ‘em. It’s Saturday.

6. A Frog Went A-Courtin’

A frog went a-courtin' and he did ride. A frog went a-courtin' and he did ride, Sword and pistol by his side.

He rode up to Miss Mousey's door. He rode up to Miss Mousey's door, Where he’d often been before.

He said, "Miss Mouse, are you within?" He said, "Miss Mouse, are you within?" "Yes, kind sir, I sit and spin."

He took Miss Mouse upon his knee. He took Miss Mouse upon his knee, Said, "Miss Mouse, will you marry me?"

"Without my Uncle Rat's consent, Without my Uncle Rat's consent, I wouldn't marry the president.”

Uncle Rat he laughed and shook his fat sides. Uncle Rat he laughed and shook his fat sides To think his niece would be a bride.

Then, Uncle Rat rode off to town. Then, Uncle Rat rode off to town To buy his niece a wedding gown.

Oh, where will the wedding supper be? Oh, where will the wedding supper be? Way down yonder in the hollow tree.

The first to come was the little, white moth. The first to come was the little, white moth. She spread out the table cloth.

The next to come was the bumble bee. The next to come was the bumble bee, Played the fiddle upon his knee.

The next to come was a little flea. The next to come was a little flea, Danced a jig with the bumble bee.

The next to come was Mrs. Cow. The next to come was Mrs. Cow, Tried to dance but didn't know how.

Now, Mr. Frog was dressed in green. Now, Mr. Frog was dressed in green. Sweet Miss Mouse looked like a queen.

In slowly walked the parson Rook. In slowly walked the parson Rook. Under his arm he carried a book.

They all gathered ‘round the lucky pair. They all gathered ‘round the lucky pair, Singing, dancing, everywhere.

Then, Frog and Mouse went off to France. Then, Frog and Mouse went off to France. That’s the end of my romance.

7. Short’nin’ Bread

Three little children lyin' in bed, Two were sick and one bumped her head. Sent for the doctor and the doctor said, "Give those children some short'nin' bread."

Chorus: Mama's little baby loves short'nin', short'nin', Mama's little baby loves short'nin' bread. Mama's little baby loves short'nin', short'nin', Mama's little baby loves short'nin' bread.


Put on the skillet. Slip on the lid. Mama's gonna make a little short'nin' bread. That ain't all she's gonna do. Mama's gonna make a little coffee, too.

Chorus 2X

When those children, sick in bed, Heard that talk about short'nin' bread, Popped up well to dance and sing, Skipped around and cut the pigeon wing.

Chorus

8. Did You Ever See A Lassie?

Did you ever see a lassie, a lassie, a lassie? Did you ever see a lassie go this way and that? Go this way and that way, Go this way and that way? Did you ever see a lassie go this way and that?

9. Let’s Build A Snowman © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Let’s build a snowman. There’s lots of snow. Let’s build a snowman from head to toe. As we roll into a ball a snowman 10 feet tall Let’s build a snowman, let’s all.

Let’s build a snowman up to the sky. Let’s build a snowman. We’ll add some eyes. A carrot for a nose, and buttons, I suppose. Let’s build a snowman. Let’s go.

Let’s build a snowman. I’ll add some sticks. Let’s build a snowman. A scarf I’ll pick. Some mittens we’ll need, too, and a top hat that’s new. Let’s build a snowman or two. Come on, let’s go!

10. If I Only Had A Dog © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

If I only had a dog, I would love him. If I only had a dog you would see

How I’d love that old dog. We’d be friends, that dog and me. If I only had a dog! If I only had a dog!

If I only had a dog, I would feed him. If I only had a dog, you would see How I’d feed that old dog. We’d be friends, that dog and me. If I only had a dog! If I only had a dog!

If I only had a dog, I would walk him. If I only had a dog, you would see How I’d walk that old dog. We’d be friends, that dog and me. If I only had a dog! If I only had a dog!

If I only had a dog, I would brush him. If I only had a dog, you would see How I’d brush that old dog. We’d be friends, that dog and me. If I only had a dog! If I only had a dog!

11. A Sailor Went To Sea

A sailor went to sea, sea, sea To see what he could see, see, see But all that he could see, see, see Was the bottom of the deep blue sea, sea, sea.

12. The Rattlin’ Bog

Chorus: Ho-ro the rattlin' bog, The bog down in the valley-o. Ho-ro the rattlin' bog, The bog down in the valley-o.

Now, in that bog there was a tree, A rare tree and a rattlin' tree: And the tree in the bog And the bog down in the valley-o.

Chorus


Now, on that tree there was a branch, A rare branch and a rattlin' branch: And the branch on the tree And the tree in the bog And the bog down in the valley-o.

Chorus

Now, on that branch there was a limb, A rare limb and a rattlin' limb: And the limb on the branch And the branch on the tree And the tree in the bog And the bog down in the valley-o.

Chorus

Now, on that limb there was a nest, A rare nest and a rattlin' nest: And the nest on the limb And the limb on the branch And the branch on the tree And the tree in the bog And the bog down in the valley-o.

Chorus

Now, on that nest there was a bird, A rare bird and a rattlin' bird: And the bird in the nest And the nest on the limb And the limb on the branch And the branch on the tree And the tree in the bog And the bog down in the valley-o.

Chorus

Now, on that bird there was a feather, A rare feather and a rattlin' feather: And the feather on the bird And the bird in the nest And the nest on the limb And the limb on the branch And the branch on the tree And the tree in the bog And the bog down in the valley-o.

Chorus

Now, on that feather there was a bug, A rare bug and a rattlin' bug: And the bug on the feather And the feather on the bird And the bird in the nest And the nest on the limb And the limb on the branch And the branch on the tree And the tree in the bog And the bog down in the valley-o.

13. The Crawdad Song

You get a line and I'll get a pole, Honey. You get a line and I'll get a pole, Babe. You get a line and I'll get a pole, We'll go fishin' in the crawdad hole, Honey, Baby mine.

Sittin' on the bank 'til my feet get cold, Honey. Sittin' on the bank 'til my feet get cold, Babe. Sittin' on the bank 'til my feet get cold, Lookin' down that crawdad hole, Honey, Baby mine.

Yonder comes a man with a sack on his back, Honey. Yonder comes a man with a sack on his back, Babe. Yonder comes a man with a sack on his back, Packin' all the crawdads he can pack, Honey, Baby mine.

The man fell down and he broke that sack, Honey. The man fell down and he broke that sack, Babe. The man fell down and he broke that sack. See those crawdads backing back, Honey, Baby mine.

I heard the duck say to the drake, Honey, I heard the duck say to the drake, Babe, I heard the duck say to the drake, “Ain't no crawdads in this lake!” Honey, Baby mine.


14. Jimmy Crack Corn

Jimmy crack corn and I don't care. Jimmy crack corn and I don't care. Jimmy crack corn and I don't care. The Master's gone away.

15. Little Wheel A-Turnin’

There’s a little wheel a-turnin’ in my heart. There’s a little wheel a-turnin’ in my heart, In my heart, in my heart, There’s a little wheel a-turnin’ in my heart.

There’s a little song a-singin’ in my heart. There’s a little song a-singin’ in my heart, In my heart, in my heart, There’s a little song a-singin’ in my heart.

Oh, I feel so very happy in my heart. Oh, I feel so very happy in my heart, In my heart, in my heart, Oh, I feel so very happy in my heart.

16. Billy Boy

Oh, where have you been, Billy Boy, Billy Boy? Oh, where have you been, charming Billy? I have been to seek a wife. She's the joy of my life. She's a young thing and cannot leave her mother. Did she ask you to come in, Billy Boy, Billy Boy? Did she ask you to come in, charming Billy? Yes, she asked me to come in. There's a dimple in her chin. She's a young thing and cannot leave her mother. Can she make a cherry pie, Billy Boy, Billy Boy? Can she make a cherry pie, charming Billy? She can make a cherry pie Quick as a cat can wink an eye. She's a young thing and cannot leave her mother.

17. If You’re Happy And You Know It

If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands. If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands. If you're happy and you know it then your face will surely show it. If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands. If you're happy and you know it, stomp your feet…

If you're happy and you know it, shout Hooray....

If you're happy and you know it, do all three....

18. Do Your Ears Hang Low?

Do your ears hang low? Do they wobble to and fro? Can you tie ‘em in a knot? Can you tie ‘em in a bow? Can you throw ‘em o’er your shoulder like a Continental Soldier? Do your ears hang low? Yes, my ears hang low and they wobble to and fro. I can tie ‘em in a knot. I can tie ‘em in a bow. I can throw ‘em o’er my shoulder like a Continental Soldier. Yes, my ears hang low. Do your ears hang high? Do they reach up to the sky? Are they curly when they’re wet? Are they shaggy when they’re dry? Can you throw ‘em o’er your shoulder like a Continental Soldier? Do your ears hang high? Yes, my ears hang high and they reach up to the sky. They are curly when they’re wet. They are shaggy when they’re dry.


I can throw ‘em o'er my like a Continental Soldier. Yes, my ears hang high.

19. Eensy Weensy Spider

The eensy weensy spider went up the water spout. Down came the rain and washed the spider out. Out came the sun and dried up all the rain. Now, the eensy weensy spider went up the spout again.

20. Kookaburra

Kookaburra sits in the old gum tree. Merry, merry king of the bush is he. Laugh, Kookaburra! Laugh, Kookaburra! Gay your life must be.

Kookaburra sits in the old gum tree, Eating all the gum drops he can see. Stop, Kookaburra! Stop, Kookaburra! Leave some there for me.

21. The Farmer In The Dell

The farmer in the dell. The farmer in the dell. Hi-ho, the derry-o. The farmer in the dell.

The farmer takes the wife. The farmer takes the wife. Hi-ho, the derry-o. The farmer takes the wife.

The wife takes the child....

The child takes the nurse....

The nurse takes the dog....

The dog takes the cat....

The cat takes the rat....

The rat takes the cheese....

The cheese stands alone....

22. Skip To My Lou

Lost my partner, what’ll I do? Lost my partner, what’ll I do? Lost my partner, what’ll I do? Skip to my Lou, my darling.

Chorus: Lou, Lou, skip to my Lou. Lou, Lou, skip to my Lou. Lou, Lou, skip to my Lou. Skip to my Lou, my darling.

I’ll get another–a better one, too.... Chorus

Can’t get a red bird. A blue bird’ll do.... Chorus

Cat’s in the buttermilk, skip to my lou.... Chorus

Fly’s in the sugar bowl. Shoo, fly, shoo.... Chorus

23. Old Brass Wagon

Circle to the left the old brass wagon. Circle to the left the old brass wagon. Circle to the left the old brass wagon. You’re the one, my darling.

Circle to the right the old brass wagon…

Everybody in the old brass wagon…

Everybody out the old brass wagon…

24. Playmate

Say, say, oh playmate, come out and play with me, And bring your dollies three. Climb up my apple tree. Cry down my rain barrel. Slide down my cellar door And we’ll be jolly friends forever more.


25. Polly Wolly Doodle

Oh, I went down south for to see my Sal. Sing Polly Wolly Doodle all the day. My Sal, she is a spunky gal. Sing Polly Wolly Doodle all the day.

Chorus: Fare thee well. Fare thee well. Fare thee well, my fairy fay. For I'm going to Lou'siana for to see my Susyanna. Sing Polly Wolly Doodle all the day.

Oh, my Sal, she is a maiden fair, Sing Polly Wolly Doodle all the day, With curly eyes and laughing hair. Sing Polly Wolly Doodle all the day.

Chorus

26. Down By The Station

Down by the station early in the morning See the little pufferbellies all in a row. See the engine driver pull the little handle. Chug, chug, toot, toot, off we go.

27. The Old Gray Mare

The old gray mare she ain’t what she used to be, Ain’t what she used to be. Ain’t what she used to be. The old gray mare she ain’t what she used to be many long years ago.

Many long years ago, many long years ago, The old gray mare she ain’t what she used to be many long years ago.

28. Row, Row, Row Your Boat

Row, row, row, your boat gently down the stream

Merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily, life is but a dream.

Repeat as a round

29. The More We Sing Together

The more we sing together, together, together, The more we sing together the happier we'll be For your friends are my friends and my friends are your friends. The more we sing together the happier we'll be!

30. A Tisket, A Tasket

A tisket, a tasket, a green and yellow basket. I wrote a letter to my love and on the way I dropped it. I dropped it, I dropped it, and on the way I dropped it. A little boy picked it up and put it in his pocket.

31. Turkey In The Straw

As I was a-goin' down the road With a tired team and a heavy load, I cracked my whip and the leader sprung. I says day-day to the wagon tongue.

Chorus: Turkey in the straw. Turkey in the Straw, Roll 'em up and twist 'em up a high tuck a-haw, And hit 'em up a tune called Turkey in the Straw.

Went out to milk and I didn't know how. I milked the goat instead of the cow. A monkey sittin' on a pile of straw A-winkin' up at his mother-in-law.

Chorus 2X

I came to the river and I couldn't get across, So I paid five dollars for a big bay hoss. Well, he couldn't go ahead and he wouldn't stand still, So he went up and down like an old saw mill.


Chorus

Did you ever go fishin' on a warm summer day When all the fish were swimmin' in the bay With their hands in their pockets and their pockets in their pants? Did you ever see a fishie do the hootchy-kootchy dance?

Chorus

32. Ten Little Bumblebees © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

One little, two little, three little bumblebees; Four little, five little, six little bumblebees; Seven little, eight little, nine little bumblebees; Ten little bumblebees buzzing all around.

One little, two little, three little bumblebees; Four little, five little, six little bumblebees; Seven little, eight little, nine little bumblebees; Ten little bumblebees buzzing all around.

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Ten little bumblebees buzzing all around.

33. Silly Shapes © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Chorus Silly, silly shapes. Silly, silly shapes. Circles, triangles, rectangles, squares. Silly, silly shapes. Silly, silly shapes. You can see silly shapes everywhere.

Let’s take a square with two round eyes. Making circles is a big surprise. Two silly, silly squares say, “How about a nose?” A triangle shape will do, I suppose.

Chorus

Now my square has a circle for each of its eyes. A triangle nose is just the right size. A rectangle mouth will make him smile That’s where we’ll be happy for quite awhile.

Chorus

34. Five Little Skunks © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Gloria Adams. Music arranged by Hal Wright

Five little skunks went out with me on a picnic one fine day. We were looking for a shady spot to eat and a nice little place to play. But, when I saw people running and I looked around, I was quite surprised to see— There were only four little skunks walking along with me. One. Two. Three. Four…

Four little skunks went out with me on a picnic one fine day. We were looking for a shady spot to eat and a nice little place to play. But, when I saw people running and I looked around, I was quite surprised to see— There were only three little skunks walking along with me. One. Two. Three. Oh…

Three little skunks went out with me on a picnic one fine day. We were looking for a shady spot to eat and a nice little place to play. But, when I saw people running and I looked around, I was quite surprised to see— There were only two little skunks walking along with me. One. Two. Oh…

Two little skunks went out with me on a picnic one fine day. We were looking for a shady spot to eat and a nice little place to play. But, when I saw people running and I looked around, I was quite surprised to see—


There was only one little skunk walking along with me. One. Oh…

One little skunk went out with me on a picnic one fine day. We were looking for a shady spot to eat and a nice little place to play. But, when I saw people running and I looked around, I was quite surprised to see— There were no more little skunks walking along with me. There were no more little skunks walking along with me.

Well, now the people were gone and the park was empty. It was quite a sight to see. The five little skunks—they had disappeared. There was no one left but me.

But, then I heard a funny noise And when I looked around, much to my surprise— Five little skunks were standing there right before my very eyes! One. Two. Three. Four…

Five little skunks went out with me on a picnic one fine day. We were looking for a shady spot to eat and a nice little place to play. Well, we found a shady spot and we all sat down underneath a big old tree. And we had a picnic that day —five little skunks and me! And we had a picnic that day —five little skunks and me!


1. The Wheels On The Bus

The wheels on the bus go ‘round and ‘round, ‘Round and ‘round, ‘round and ‘round. The wheels on the bus go ‘round and ‘round All through the town.

The people on the bus go up and down, Up and down, up and down. The people on the bus go up and down All through the town.

The horn on the bus goes beep, beep, beep, Beep, beep, beep. Beep, beep, beep. The horn on the bus goes beep, beep, beep All through the town.

The wiper on the bus goes swish, swish, swish, Swish, swish, swish. Swish, swish, swish. The wiper on the bus goes swish, swish, swish All through the town.

The driver on the bus says, “Move on back, Move on back, move on back.” The driver on the bus says, “Move on back,” All through the town.

2. She’ll Be Comin’ Around The Mountain

She'll be comin’ around the mountain when she comes. She'll be comin’ around the mountain when she comes. She'll be comin’ around the mountain, She'll be comin’ around the mountain, She'll be comin’ around the mountain when she comes.

3. Five Miles From Home

We’re five miles from home. We’re five miles from home. We sing a while and talk a while. We’re four miles from home.

We’re four miles from home. We’re four miles from home.

We sing a while and talk a while. We’re three miles from home.

We’re three miles from home. We’re three miles from home. We sing a while and talk a while. We’re two miles from home.

We’re two miles from home. We’re two miles from home. We sing a while and talk a while. We’re one mile from home.

We’re one mile from home. We’re one mile from home. We sing a while and talk a while And now we’re at home.

4. Clementine

In a cavern in a canyon, excavating for a mine, Dwelt a miner forty-niner and his daughter Clementine.

Chorus: Oh my darlin’, Oh my darlin’, Oh my darlin’, Clementine. You are lost and gone forever. Dreadful sorry, Clementine.

Light she was and like a fairy and her shoes were number nine. Herring boxes without top-ses sandals were for Clementine.

Chorus

Drove she ducklings to the water every morning just at nine. Hit her foot against a splinter, fell into the foaming brine.

Chorus

Ruby lips above the water, blowing bubbles soft and fine, But alas! I was no swimmer, so I lost my Clementine.

Chorus


5. I’ve Been Working On The Railroad

I’ve been workin’ on the railroad all the live long day. I’ve been workin’ on the railroad just to pass the time away. Don’t you hear the whistle blowing? Rise up so early in the morn. Don’t you hear the captain shouting? “Dinah, blow your horn!”

Dinah, won’t you blow, Dinah, won’t you blow, Dinah, won’t you blow your horn? Dinah, won’t you blow, Dinah, won’t you blow, Dinah, won’t you blow your horn?

Someone’s in the kitchen with Dinah. Someone’s in the kitchen, I know. Someone’s in the kitchen with Dinah Strummin’ on the old banjo And singin’ fee-fi-fiddley-i-o, Fee-fi-fiddley-i-o, fee-fi-fiddley-i-o, Strummin on the old banjo.

6. Big Rock Candy Mountains

In the Big Rock Candy Mountains there's a land that's fair and bright, Where the goodies grow on bushes and you sleep out every night, Where friends are all around us and the sun shines every day. Oh, I'm bound to go where there isn’t any snow, Where the rain doesn’t fall and the wind doesn’t blow, in the Big Rock Candy Mountains.

Oh, the buzzin' of the bees in the peppermint trees ‘round the soda water fountains, Where the lemonade springs and the bluebird sings in the Big Rock Candy Mountains.

7. My Home’s In Montana

My home’s in Montana. I wear a bandanna. My spurs are all silver. My pony is gray. Whatever the weather, we travel together. With foot in the stirrup, I’ll gallop away.

We’re up with the sun. There’s work to be done. In the wide open spaces, that’s where we would be. Out here in the west is the life we love best. Montana is home for my pony and me.

When, far from the ranches, I chop the pine branches To heap on the kiln fire as daylight grows pale. When I have partaken of beans and of bacon, I whistle a cheery old song of the trail.

8. Buffalo Gal

As I was walking down the street, Down the street, down the street, A pretty little gal I chanced to meet. Oh, she was fair to see.

Buffalo gal, won’t you come out tonight, Come out tonight, come out tonight? Buffalo gal, won’t you come out tonight And dance by the light of the moon?

9. The Upward Trail

We're on the upward trail. We're on the upward trail. Singing, singing, everybody singing as we go.

10. Sing Your Way Home

Sing your way home at the close of the day. Sing your way home, drive the shadows away. Smile every mile, for wherever you roam, It will brighten your road. It will lighten your load If you sing your way home.


11. A-Hunting We Will Go

Oh, the noble duke of York He had ten thousand men. He marched them up to the top of the hill And marched them down again.

And when you’re up, you’re up, And when you’re down, you’re down, And when you’re only half-way up, You’re neither up nor down.

Oh, a-hunting we will go. A-hunting we will go. We’ll catch a little fox and put him in a box, And then we’ll let him go.

12. Erie Canal Song

I’ve got a mule. Her name is Sal. Fifteen miles on the Erie Canal. She’s a good old worker and a good old pal. Fifteen miles on the Erie Canal.

We’ve hauled some barges in our day, Filled with lumber, coal, and hay, And we know every inch of the way From Albany to Buffalo.

Chorus: Low bridge, everybody down. Low bridge, for we’re comin’ to a town. And you’ll always know your neighbor, You’ll always know your pal If you’ve ever navigated on the Erie Canal.

Get up there, Sal. We passed that lock. Fifteen miles on the Erie Canal. And we’ll make Rome ‘fore six o’clock. Fifteen miles on the Erie Canal.

Just one more trip and back we’ll go, Through the rain and sleet and snow, ‘Cause we know every inch of the way From Albany to Buffalo.

Chorus 2X

13. The Marines’ Hymn

From the halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli, We will fight our country’s battles in the air, on land, and sea. First to fight for right and freedom, and to keep our honor clean. We are proud to claim the title of United States Marines.

14. When Johnny Comes Marching Home

When Johnny comes marching home again, hurrah, hurrah, We’ll give him a hearty welcome then, hurrah, hurrah. The men will cheer. The boys will shout. The ladies they will all turn out. And we’ll all feel gay when Johnny comes marching home.

15. Yankee Doodle

Yankee Doodle went to town a-riding on a pony. Stuck a feather in his cap and called it macaroni.

Chorus: Yankee Doodle, keep it up. Yankee Doodle dandy. Mind the music and the step, and with the girls be handy.

Father and I went down to camp along with Captain Gooding. There we saw the men and boys as thick as hasty pudding.

Chorus

There was Captain Washington upon a slapping stallion Giving orders to his men. I guess there was a million!

Chorus


16. I Love The Mountains

I love the mountains. I love the rolling hills. I love the flowers. I love the daffodils. I love the fireside when all the lights are low.

17. Down In The Valley

Down in the valley, valley so low, Hang your head over. Hear the wind blow. Hear the wind blow, dear. Hear the wind blow. Hang your head over. Hear the wind blow.

Roses love sunshine. Violets love dew. Angels in heaven know I love you. Know I love you, dear, know I love you. Angels in heaven know I love you.

18. Let’s Draw Our Shapes © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

A square is a shape that has four sides. Each side is exactly the same. A box or block or a napkin, Let’s draw the shape as we sing. 1, 2, 3, 4 squares have four equal sides. 1, 2, 3, 4 squares have four equal sides.

This next shape it does not have sides A circle can be big or small, As round as a Ferris wheel Or as round as a bouncing ball. All the way around, circles do not have sides. All the way around, circles do not have sides.

Let’s count from one to three And a triangle you will see, Just like a colorful teepee. Let’s draw this shape as we sing. 1, 2, 3 triangles have three sides. 1, 2, 3 triangles have three sides.

Four sides a rectangle does have, But two of the sides are long. The other two sides are short. Now draw this shape and end my song. 1, 2, long, long, 3, 4 short, short Rectangles have four sides 1, 2, 3, 4 rectangles have four sides.

19. Letters That We Write © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Did you know that there are two? Did you know that there are two? Did you know that there are two Letters that we write?

One is called lowercase. One is called lowercase. One is called lowercase. Lowercase letters are small.

The next is called uppercase. The next is called uppercase. The next is called uppercase. Uppercase letters are large.

Lowercase and uppercase Lowercase and uppercase Lowercase and uppercase Are letters that we write.

20. Look At The Monkeys © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Look at the monkeys in the tree. There are five little monkeys staring at me. Then one little monkey swung from the tree. How many monkeys are left? There’s four!

Look at the monkeys in the tree. There are four little monkeys staring at me. Then one little monkey swung from the tree. How many monkeys are left? There’s three!

Look at the monkeys in the tree. There are three little monkeys staring at me. Then one little monkey swung from the tree. How many monkeys are left? There’s two!

Look at the monkeys in the tree. There are two little monkeys staring at me. Then one little monkey swung from the tree. How many monkeys are left? There’s one!

Look at the monkeys in the tree. There is one little monkey staring at me.


Then one little monkey swung from the tree. How many monkeys are left? There’s none.

There are no little monkeys in the tree. No little monkeys staring at me. Then five little monkeys swung from the tree… And all the monkeys looked at me.

21. I Like To Write, Spell, And Read

© Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

I like to write, write, write, write when I’m in school. When? When I’m in school. When? When I’m in school! I like to write, write, write when I’m in school. I am learning to write today.

And I can tell you that you can write too. Just listen as we form each numeral, each numeral. And I can tell you that you can write too. Just listen as we form each numeral.

I like to read, read, read, read when I’m at home. When? When I’m at home. When? When I’m at home. I like to read, read, read when I’m at home. I am learning to read today.

And I can tell you that you can read, too. Just listen as we read a little book, a little book. And I can tell you that you can read, too. Just listen as we read a little book..

I like to spell, spell, spell, spell at grandma’s house! Where? At grandma’s house. Where? At grandma’s house. I like to spell, spell, spell at grandma’s house. I am learning to spell today.

And I can tell you that you can spell, too. Just listen as I spell some real hard words,

Some real hard words. And I can tell you that you can spell, too. Just listen as I spell some real hard words, Some real hard words. I like to learn, learn, learn, learn all of the time. When? All of the time. When? All of the time. I like to learn, learn, learn all of the time. I am learning something new each day

And I’m so happy, so very happy. I am learning how to write and spell and read, Write, spell, and read. And I’m so happy, so very happy. I’m learning how to write and spell and read.

22. Today Is My Birthday © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Today is my birthday. Today is my day. Today I’ll eat cake and ice cream. Today is my birthday. I’m older today. Today is my birthday, how sweet.

Today is my birthday. Today is my day. Today I’ll get presents and more. From Grandma and Grandpa and even Aunt Sue, Today I’ll get presents galore.

Today is my birthday. Today is my day. I’ll blow out the candles, you’ll see. I’ll get what I ask when I make that one wish, Cause you’ll sing Happy Birthday to me.

23. Two Is Safer Than One © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

I always play with a buddy. I always play with a buddy. I always play with a buddy. For two is safer than one. For two is safer than one. And, oh so much more fun! I always play with a buddy. I always play with a buddy. I always play with a buddy. For two is safer than one.


I always walk with a buddy. I always walk with a buddy. I always walk with a buddy. For two is safer than one. For two is safer than one. And, oh so much more fun! I always walk with a buddy. I always walk with a buddy. I always walk with a buddy. For two is safer than one.

24. My Teacher Said © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

My teacher said to “Write, write, write.” To see if we could write, write, write. But all of us said, “Write, write, write? Why should we learn to write, write, write?”

The teacher then said quietly, “I’m sure you want to learn to read. Well, if you want to learn to read, Learn writing and you will succeed.”

So all of us did write, write, write. We practiced how to write, write, write. Our pencils helped us write, write, write. We learned why we should write, write, write.

The teacher then said happily, “I think it’s time to learn to read. For writing now, you will agree, Will help you when you learn to read.”

So when she said to write, write, write, Or when she said to read, read, read, We listened and we all agreed With writing and reading we will succeed.

25. Where Is That Shape? © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

A circle has no sides because it is round; Let’s make a circle and sit on the ground. Now find the orange circle and hold it up high. Where is that shape? You found it—all right!

A square has four sides and they are all the same. 1 2 3 4 equal is the name. Now find the purple square and hold it up high. Where is that shape? You found it—all right!

Triangles have 3 sides as you can see. 1 2 3 Wow! They look like Tepees. Now find the red triangle and hold it up high. Where is that shape? You found it—all right!

Rectangles have four sides, but they are not the same. Two are short. Two are long. A rectangle is its name. Now find the blue rectangle and hold it up high. Where is that shape? You found it—all right!

26. A Little Cat, Cat, Cat © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

A little cat, cat, cat Sat on a mat, mat, mat And wore a hat, hat, hat And liked to chat And the little cat, cat, cat Was mighty fat, fat, fat What do you think of that?

There was a dog, dog, dog Who liked a frog, frog, frog Down by the bog, bog, bog Up on a log, log, log Now that dog, dog, dog Would often jog, jog, jog To see his friend the frog.

Miss Pretty Pig, Pig, Pig Wore a wig, wig, wig While doing the jig, jig, jig Eating a fig, fig, fig Now Pretty Pig, Pig, Pig Said it’s her gig, gig, gig Can you really dig?

Now little cat, cat, cat On the mat, mat, mat And the dog, dog, dog


That liked the frog, frog, frog And Miss Pig, Pig, Pig Who wore a wig, wig, wig It’s a rhyming thing-a-ma-jig Rhyming thing-a-ma-jig

27. Counting By Tens © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100! That’s it. Counting by tens is so much fun. Counting by tens, it can be done. If we practice over, and over again We will learn how to count by tens.

10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100! Counting by tens is so much fun. Counting by tens, it can be done. If we practice over, and over again We will learn how to count by tens.

Let’s do it again, double time.

10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100! Counting by tens is so much fun. Counting by tens, it can be done. If we practice over, and over again We will learn how to count by tens.

28. My Feelings © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Sometimes I feel happy. Sometimes I feel sad. Sometimes I feel silly. Sometimes I feel mad.

Whatever I am feeling it’s really quite okay. For what I feel are feelings. I feel different ways each day.

Sometimes I feel grumpy. Sometimes I‘m sick inside. Sometimes I feel embarrassed. Sometimes I ‘m filled with pride.

Whatever I am feeling it’s really quite okay. For what I feel are feelings. I feel different ways each day.

29. I Have A Wiggly, Jiggly Tooth © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

I have a wiggly, jiggly wiggly, jiggly, wiggly, jiggly tooth. I need to twist it, turn it, twist it, turn it, for it’s really loose. It doesn’t want to come out and I want to go to bed But my wiggly, jiggly tooth just keeps hanging by a thread.

I have a wiggly, jiggly, wiggly, jiggly, wiggly, jiggly tooth. I need to twist it, turn it, twist it, turn it, for it’s really loose. My mom asks, “Does it hurt?” My dad just gives a sigh. Now my wiggly, jiggly tooth is making me want to cry.

So, I’ll take my wiggly tooth and pull with all my might. That tooth just popped right out. Wow, what a lovely sight. And now I have a hole, a beauty, I might add. I’m smiling and I‘m happy. I am no longer sad.

I’ll save my wiggly, jiggly, wiggly, jiggly, wiggly, jiggly tooth. Yes, I’ll save it, save it, save it, for much money it is worth. Under my pillow it goes. I’m happy from my head to my toe. For my wiggly, jiggly tooth is worth millions, I suppose.

30. Something about Alligators © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

There’s something about an alligator —it might be his teeth. There’s something about an alligator —like how he looks at me.


He’s quick on his feet, an expert kind of swimmer. He’s a cold-blooded reptile waiting for his dinner. Yes, there’s something about an alligator.

There’s something about an alligator —it might be his eyes. There’s something about an alligator —he likes to surprise. He’s quick on his feet, an expert kind of swimmer. He’s a cold-blooded reptile waiting for his dinner. Yes, there’s something about an alligator.

There’s something about an alligator —it might be his skin. There’s something about an alligator —like his slight sneaky grin.

He’s quick on his feet, an expert kind of swimmer. He’s a cold-blooded reptile waiting for his dinner. Yes, there’s something about an alligator. Look out!

31. A Pilot Flies Her Plane, Plane, Plane

© Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

A pilot flies her plane, plane, plane. She likes to fly her plane, plane, plane. Now off she flies her plane, plane, plane, Above the clouds in her plane, plane, plane.

A conductor drives his train, train, train. He likes to drive his train, train, train. For on the tracks goes his train, train, train, With the whistle blowing from his train, train, train.

The fireman drives his truck, truck, truck. He likes to drive his truck, truck, truck To put out fires with his truck, truck, truck. He helps us all with his truck, truck, truck.

The policewoman drives her car, car, car, Patrolling streets with her car, car, car, She watches from her car, car, car. The siren sounds from her car, car, car.

I like to ride my bike, bike, bike. It’s blue and red my bike, bike, bike. I ride through town on my bike, bike, bike. And wave to my friends on my bike, bike, bike.

But, if you like to walk, walk, walk It’s healthy if you walk, walk, walk. Great sights you’ll see if you walk, walk, walk. So, I’ll recommend that you walk, walk, walk.

32. Alphabet Rock © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Words & Music by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Now let’s sing it again. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z That’s the alphabet rock.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z That’s the alphabet rock. That’s the alphabet rock. That’s the alphabet rock.

33. Traveling is a Dream © Twin Sisters IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Additional Words by Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand, Hal Wright

Row, row, row your boat gently down the stream. The faster you row your boat’s sure to go. Traveling is a dream.

Ride, ride, ride the train on the railroad tracks. The whistle’s a-blowing. The wheels are a glowing. Traveling is where it’s at.

Fly, fly, fly your plane way up in the sky. The engines a-roaring. The plane is a soaring. Traveling way up high.

Drive, drive, drive your car down a busy street. The seat belt you’re wearing. The horns are a-blaring. Traveling is a treat.


Pedal, pedal, pedal your bike up and down the block. The wind is a-blowing. Your hair is a-flowing. Traveling around the block.

Walk, walk, walk around. Use your own two feet. The faster you’re walkin’ you won’t be a-talking. Traveling can’t be beat.

34. Hickory Dickory Dock

Hickory, dickory, dock! The mouse ran up the clock. The clock struck one. The mouse ran down. Hickory, dickory, dock.

Hickory, dickory, dock! The mouse ran up the clock. The clock struck two and down he flew. Hickory, dickory, dock.

Hickory, dickory, dock! The mouse ran up the clock. The clock struck three. The mouse said, “Watch me”. Hickory, dickory, dock.

Hickory, dickory, dock! The mouse ran up the clock. The clock struck four. The mouse said “once more”. Hickory, dickory, dock.

Hickory, dickory, dock! The mouse ran up the clock. The clock struck five. The mouse survived. Hickory, dickory, dock.

Hickory, dickory, dock.

Songs

Documents

quack quack

moo moo

great big bear

great big tree

little lamb

little duckssix little

little miss muffet

great fall