Old English Nursery Rhymes
- Girls and boys come out to play (von [traditional])
- Polly put the kettle on / Lucy Locket lost her pocket (von Jeremy Barlow)
- Jack and Jill went up the hill (von [traditional])
- Tom, he was a piper's son (von [traditional])
- Little boy blue, come blow your horn (von [traditional])
- Little Miss Muffet, she sat on a tuffet (von [traditional])
- Oh dear what can the matter be? (von [traditional])
- Here we go round the mulberry bush (von [traditional])
- Oranges and lemons (von [traditional])
- Oats and beans and barley grow
- The Farmer's in His Den (von [traditional])
- Dance to your daddy (von [traditional])
- A ring o' roses (von [traditional])
- Hey diddle diddle, the cat and the fiddle / Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall (von Jeremy Barlow)
- I had four brothers over the sea (von [traditional])
- I saw a ship a-sailing (von [traditional])
- There was a man lived in the moon (von [traditional])
- If all the world were paper (von [traditional])
- Lavender's blue (von [traditional])
- Sing a song of sixpence (von [traditional])
- I had a little nut tree (von [traditional])
- Oliver Cromwell lay buried and dead (von [traditional])
- Old King Cole was a merry old soul (von [traditional])
- The grand old Duke of York / The lion and the unicorn (von Jeremy Barlow)
- Ding dong bell, pussy's in the well (von [traditional])
- Hickory dickory dock (von [traditional])
- Three blind mice (von [traditional])
- There were three little kittens (von [traditional])
- I love little pussy (von [traditional])
- Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been? (von [traditional])
- Three mice went into a hole to spin (von [traditional])
- My daddy is dead, but I can't tell you how (von [traditional])
- A Jolly Fat Fog Lived in the River (von [traditional])
- The north wind doth blow (von [traditional])
- Who killed cock Robin? (von [traditional])
- A Frog He Would a Wooing Go
- Mary Had a Little Lamb (von [traditional])
- Baa baa black sheep (von [traditional])
- Little Bo Peep (von [traditional])
- Hot cross buns (von [traditional])
- Little Jack Horner
- Dame get up and bake your pies (von [traditional])
- Pat a cake, pat a cake, baker's man (von [traditional])
- Oh, what have you got for dinner Mrs. Bond? (von [traditional])
- Hush a bye baby on the tree top (von [traditional])
- Dance a baby diddy (von [traditional])
- Hey diddle dumpling, my son John (von [traditional])
- Twinkle twinkle little star (von [traditional])
- Sleep, baby sleep (von [traditional])
- Boys and girls to play (Instrumental Version) (von [traditional])
John Playfordʼs Popular Tunes
- Greenwood / Heartʼs ease / Excuse me
- Lady Catherine Ogle / The Scotchmanʼs dance / Never love thee more / Millerʼs Jig
- The Grandees March / Saraband by Mr. Simon Ives
- Lady Hattonʼs Almaine / Pris Robbert Masco / Prince Rupertʼs March / Daphne
- Lilli Burlero
- Parthenia / Corant ‘La Chabott’ / Jocobella
- Paulʼs Steeple
- The Lady Nevils Delight / The Whisk / A new Rigaudon
- An Italian Rant / Bouzer Castle
- Childgrove / Mr. Laneʼs Minuet / Up with Aily / Cheshire Rounds / Hunt the Squirrel
English National Songs: From Greensleeves To Home Sweet Home
- Greensleeves (von [traditional])
- Gather ye rosebuds while ye may (von William Lawes)
- When the King Enjoys His Own Again (von [traditional])
- The Northern Lass (von [traditional])
- Harvest Home (von Henry Purcell)
- Sally In Our Alley (von Henry Carey)
- The Roast Beef of Old England (von Richard Leveridge)
- The Vicar of Bray (von [traditional])
- Rule Britannia (von Thomas Arne)
- God Save the King
- Nancy Dawson 1759 (von [traditional])
- The Miller of the Dee (von [traditional])
- The British Grenadiers
- A hunting we will go (von [traditional])
- Drink to me only with thine eyes (von [traditional])
- The Chapter of Kings (von Anthony Collins)
- The Lass of Richmond Hill (von James Hook)
- Begone Dull Care (von [traditional])
- Tom Bowling (von Charles Dibdin)
- Early one morning (von [traditional])
- Home, Sweet Home (von Sir Henry Rowley Bishop)
English Country Dances
- Cuckolds all a row
- Shepheards Holyday or Labour in Vaine
- Newcastle
- The Beggar Boy
- Picking of sticks
- Faine I would if I could or Parthenia
- Gathering Peascods
- The Night-Peece or The shaking of the Sheets
- Chelsey Reach or Buckingham House
- Jameko
- Epping Forest
- Well-Hall
- The Fits come on me now or The Bishop of Chester's Jigg
- Mad Robin
- Red-House
- Mr. Beveridge's Magot
- The Geud Man of Ballangigh; To a New Scotch Jig
- Childgrove
- Woolly and Georgey
- Portsmouth
- White-Hall Minuett
- Bloomsberry Market