About 1500+ results
Christ Our Passover Words and Music by John Rogers Thomas. (1884) for General MIDI playback Anthem for Easter
Mollie Mavrone Ballad Words by James Donnelly. Music by John Rogers Thomas. (1861) for General MIDI playback
Words and Music by Thomas Martin Towne (1887) for General MIDI playback
The Song of the Canteen Song and Chorus Words and Music by H. Lovergrove. (1864) for General MIDI playback
In the South the Clouds Are Breaking Words and Music by J. William Suffern. (1865) for General MIDI playback
Song Words--anonymous. Music by John Rogers Thomas. (1866) for General MIDI playback
Beside the Sweet Shannon Words and Music by Henry Tucker (1877) for General MIDI playack in response to "Eilleen Allanna"
Adios, Au Revoir, Auf Wiedersehn Adios, Au Revoir, Auf Wiedersehn Words and Music by: Jack Elliott and George Cates Performed
GENTLE ANNIE for the GUITAR words and music by Stephen Collins Foster, 1826-1864 for General MIDI playback
The Kingdom of Song Words and Music by George Frederick Root, 1820-1895 (1877) for General MIDI playb
Down the Line (The Engineer on His Train) Composed by George Frederick Root (1885) Words by A.K. Owen
Call, and He Will Answer (Hymn) Words and Music by George Frederiick Root. (1885) for General MIDI playback
The Young Pilot A Nautical Ballad Words and Music by John W. Turner (1846) for General MIDI playback
The Old Village Pastor Song and Chorus Words and Music by Willis Woodward. (1881) for General MIDI playback
The Fall of Sumter Song & Chorus Words and Music by Joseph W. Turner (1861) for General MIDI playback
Bear It Gently to My Mother Words and Music by Frank M. Davis (1864) for General MIDI playback
God Save the Country Words and Music by Emmanuel Marquis. (1863) for General MDI playback A National Anthem
Mammy's Lullaby Words by Howard Weedon. Music by Abbie Nortin Jameson. (1904) for General MIDI playback
The Golden Time Is Now Words and Music by Thomas Martin Towne, 1835-1912. (1899) for General MIDI playback
Settin' on a Rail; or, Raccon Hunt Words and Music---anon. (circa 1840s) for General MIDI playback