An excellent new song, call'd The fairy Queen, or, The merry companions,.

An excellent new song call'd, The female duel; or, The victorious Williamite lady, who was challeng'd to fight a duel by a Jacobite lady. : Tune of, If love's a sweet passion.
Published: (1700)

An excellent new song, called, The gentlemans resolution. : For a pleasant country life.
Published: (1700)

A new song call'd The churlish husband..
Published: (1770)

An excellent ballad, entitul'd, The wandring Prince of Troy. To an excellent tune, call'd, Queen Dido, &c.
Published: (1700)

A New copy of verses call'd The heiress's lamentation, or, Pity too late : to the tune of The torments of a long dispair.
Published: (1690)

An excellent new song, called, The intreagues of love; or, One worth a thousand. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1700)

An excellent new song, called, The private encounter between two loyal lovers. : Being sung in the last new play, called, The married beau.
by: Crown, Mr. (John), 1640?-1712
Published: (1697)

An excellent new song, called, The ruined virgin, or, The hard-hearted young-man. To an excellent new play-house tune. With allowance..
Published: (1694)

The jovial companions, or, the three merry travellors [sic], : who paid their shot where ever they came without ever a stiver of money. To an excellent north-country-tune.
Published: (1670)

A new song call'd curling of the hair..
Published: (1740)

The worst is past. Or, A merry new song that lately was pend : vvhich when these things alter, the times will amend: it's merry and harmlesse, free from all distaste, vnd [sic] when these changes come, the worst is past. To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1640)

The worst is past. Or, A merry new song that lately was pend : vvhich when these things alter, the times will amend: it's merry and harmlesse, free from all distaste, vnd [sic] when these changes come, the worst is past. To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1640)

The worst is past. Or, A merry new song that lately was pend, : vvhich when these things alter, the times will amend: it's merry and harmlesse, free from all distaste, vnd [sic] when these changes come, the worst is past. To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1640)

Poor Robin's dream, commonly call'd, Poor charity. : I know no reason but this harmless riddle, may as well be printed as sung to a fiddle. To a compleat tune, known by musicians and many others, or, Game at cards.
Published: (1670)

Poor Robins dream commonly call'd Poor charity; : I know no reason but this harmless riddle may as well be printed as sung to a fiddle. To a compleat tune well known by musitians and many others, or game at cards.
Published: (1673)

An excellent new song of the unfortunate Whig's : To the tune of, The King enjoys his own again.

The new corant, or, The merry wooing of Jonney and Jenny : young men and maids if here by any, you'l say this ballet is worth a penny, you shall it hear if you will stay, you know the price, buy them away, to a new tune call'd Up goes aly aly.
Published: (1674)

A new song call'd the farmer's son, : to which is added, Alice Marley. The distracted maiden's love to the farmer's son, to the tune of, Attend you boatmen and give ear.
Published: (1705)

The merry cuckold. : Who frolickly taking what chance doth befall, is very well pleased with wife, hornes and all. To the tune of, The merry cuckold.
Published: (1628)

The merry cuckold : Who frolickly taking what chance doth befall, is very well pleased with wife, hornes and all. To the tune of, The merry cuckold.
Published: (1629)

The merry cuckold : Who frolickly taking what chance doth befall, is very well pleased with wife, hornes and all. To the tune of, The merry cuckold.
Published: (1629)

Joan's ale is new, or, A New merry medly ... : to a pleasant new northern tune.
Published: (1680)

The merry hay-makers; or, Pleasant pastime, : between the young men and maids, in the pleasant meadows. To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1689)

The Modish London life, or, The Merry meeting : to an excellent new tune, or, My life and my death, or, Now, now, the fight's done.
Published: (1688)

A merry new song wherein you may view the drinking healths of a ioviall crew, : to 'thappie [sic] return of the figure of two. The tune is, Ragged and torn and true.
by: C. H.
Published: (1658)

The two faithful lovers, or A merry song in praise of Betty. : Young men and maids I do intend to sing a song that's newly pend, and if you please to have it out twill please your fancies without doubt. To the tune of the Amrous [sic] damsel of Bristol city. /
by: Bowne, Tobias
Published: (1674)

A new song, called, Parthenia's complaint on the ingratitude of Strephon. : to a delicate new tune. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1687)

An excellent new play-house song; called, The bonny gray-ey'd morn; or, Jockie rouz'd with love. : To an excellent new tune.
by: D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723
Published: (1700)

Jenneys lamentation for the loss of Jocky, or, A New song in the play called The Royalist
Published: (1680)

An excellent ditty, called The shepherds wooing Dulcina. : Tune is, Dulcina.
Published: (1674)

A New song called The lover's tragedy, or, Parents cruelty : to the tune of Charon make hast and carry me over.
Published: (1685)

A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune
Published: (1658)

The jolly chair-men. Or, An excellent new song in praise of their employment, : which is to be preferr'd before coaches, for the ease of those that cannot bare jumbling. Tune is, Here I love, there I love, &c.
Published: (1688)

The merry carelesse lover: or, A pleasant new ditty, called, I love a lasse since yesterday : and yet I cannot get her. To the tune of, The mother beguilde the daughter.
by: Guy, Richard, writer of ballads
Published: (1640)

The merry carelesse lover: or, A pleasant new ditty, called, I love a lasse since yesterday, : and yet I cannot get her. To the tune of, The mother beguilde the daughter.
by: Guy, Robert, writer of ballads
Published: (1640)

A new song, called Jacke Doues resolution, : by which he doth show, that he cares not a rush how ere the world goe. To the tune of, To driue the cold winter away.
by: G. B., fl. 1592-1597
Published: (1635)