sung
See this word as a collocate cloud
the smell o fish chorus | sung | by the four soloists aye |
the smell o fish chorus | sung | by the four soloists plus |
cradle balloo balloo it has | sung | for a thousand years dreams |
plaint agin generals ts ao | sung | 830 910 46 boundless pyne |
the chinese of ts ao | sung | ca 830 910 plaint agin |
when a gaelic psalm was | sung | middleton 1888 18 some local |
announce the psalm to be | sung | when a man stood up |
the smell o fish chorus | sung | by all aye the smell |
the smell o fish chorus | sung | by all aye the smell |
adapted to the air when | sung | by pagan it is noticeable |
gaed in an sangs war | sung | an tales war telt or |
a sweetie as sangs war | sung | this luvers day an aa |
of armistice a song was | sung | called poppies gaily waved to |
sung it was [laugh] they | sung | eh opera ye know pretend |
never forget the song they | sung | it was [laugh] they sung |
pleisunt lan tune can be | sung | to a variation of to |
scotch fair by john phillip | sung | to the tune fa saw |
song which had once been | sung | to the tune for example |
the lion and the eagle | sung | to the tune sleepytoon written |
now but maybe if bert | sung | pawkie paiterson it s a |
that when the line is | sung | the singer can rest after |
round we heard a beautifully | sung | song from fergus ewing although |
yi fine the song yi | sung | ti mi silence berna aye |
no more than common song | sung | up and down the streets |
be borne oh i hae | sung | in boose an haa bit |
the land hearin songs been | sung | fi yin generation ti anithir |
that that songs is better | sung | in gaelic than they are |
an in praisin the acoustics | sung | fly me to the moon |
m forgetting now oh we | sung | happy birthday to [censored: forename] wi |
extracted and enjoyed and even | sung | for example the wintry west |
in dumfries in 1795 was | sung | at the official opening of |
pentangle renamed cruel sister and | sung | by a young female voice |
were in the bath you | sung | them mary mary quite contrary |
this sonnet should not be | sung | in a strong scottish accent |
blether turned confessional fa d | sung | her aince a lullaby o |
my parents would never have | sung | it to me scots equals |
another of them may be | sung | by a pretty girl to |
which it is most familiarly | sung | are usually striking but plaintive |
mind that most operas are | sung | in foreign languages therefore will |
can quite easily imagine this | sung | there is little here that |
we have done before was | sung | by everyone one person danced |
eh f1111: we haven t | sung | that one before have we |
the bends after they d | sung | about the tenth verse and |
tendency to look down on | sung | lyrics because they do not |
heaven if only they had | sung | it often enough for her |
up as a mermaid all | sung | with great gusto and lots |
as abide wi me is | sung | tae end the nicht i |
well as mclennan would have | sung | robertson smith s praises loudly |
chanted as opposed to being | sung | to a tuneful melody as |
burns s poems are not | sung | for weak aesthetic greeks nor |
hereabouts kens that she has | sung | for money ower there in |
the creed and in the | sung | responses to the prayers their |
jumbo of hymns and psalms | sung | jumping and twirling like dervishes |