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Sailor's Farewell
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Farewell Mary, I must leave, the anchor's weighed
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Sailor's Grave.
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Our barque was far, far from land
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Sally Bain
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I once did love a yeller girl
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Sally In The Ballet
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Of all the girls that are so smart there's none like pretty Sally
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Salvationists.
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Oh let the weather be ever so rough and the wind ever so strong
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Sam Holt (Black Alice).
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Oh, don't you remember Black Alice, Sam Holt?
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Sally Bail
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I once did love a yeller girl, I lubbed her as a life
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Saveloy
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One evening at the hotel 'Tea and Toast'
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Save Us From Our Fate.
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The pharaohs had the pyramids
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Scab's Hymn.
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On the seventh of September we called a one day strike
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Scavenger Dan
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A dirty old man is our Scavenger bird
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Scotch Burgoo & Irish Stew
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I came from dear old Scotland where the praties grow sweet
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Scratch My Back
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One night in a cheap lodging house
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Screw And The Keys
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Once I was happy and now I'm forlorn
|
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Searle
|
See the colours I have here, to colonial hearts, so dear
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Settler's Lament
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All you on emigration bent, with home and family discontent
|
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Seventh Royal Fusilliers
|
Gay was the crowd that went to the ferryboat
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Shanghai Brown (f)
|
Shanghai Brown has gone aloft
|
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Shat
|
There was a little fly and he flew into a store
|
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Shearer and the Rouseabout.
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A shearer and a rouseabout, they met the other day
|
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Shearer's hardships
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Oh, dear, I feel so queer, I don't know what to do
|
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Shearer's Lament.
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I was shearing outback, by a wayside track
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Shearing Time
|
The shearing time has come again
|
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Shearing's Over (f)
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Oh, when the shearing's over, we will live in clover
|
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She'll Be Wearing Khaki Issue
|
She'll be wearing khaki issue when she comes,
|
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Shenandoah (f)
|
Polly's the girl, just took my fancy
|
|
Shipmates
|
Not a sail, not a boat on the rough sea line
|
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Silvermine (f)
|
At the turn of the straight, a good horse met his fate
|
|
Sing a Song of Melbourne (f)
|
Sing a song of Melbourne
|
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Sing a Song Of Mischief
|
Sing a song of mischief, policemen standing by
|
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Sir Henry (f)
|
Sir Henry, Sir Henry, Sir Henry kissed the Quaker
|
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Sister Lilly
|
I love a sunburnt country, a democratic country
|
|
Skulls on Skulls (f)
|
Skulls on skulls and limbs on limbs
|
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Smithy.
|
S
|
|
Soldiers in Khaki
|
Soldiers in khaki, sailors in blue
|
|
Song of the Coal Miner.
|
I carried my swag through Australia's out-back
|
|
Song of the Jackaroo
|
Who would not be a bushman, to lead a life so free
|
|
Song of the 'Sydney'
|
The 'Emden', a cultured rover, to the Indian Seas sailed over
|
|
Song Of The Tram Driver
|
As we speed upon our way, with our motors puffing gay
|
|
Southern Cross (f)
|
Olle heigh ho! Blow your horns, blow
|
|
Sportsman Song
|
We've sent from Australia some famous pugilists
|
|
Squires versus Burns
|
We'll shortly see a battle twixt Squires and Tommy Burns
|
|
Starry Night for a Ramble.
|
That's a starry night for a ramble. All through a flowery dell
|
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Stick To Your Boats (f)
|
|
|
Stokers
|
The Captain on the bridge above, thinks he owns the show
|
|
Stockman's Last Rest.
|
Dear Jack now is dead and gone from us now
|
|
Stormalong (f)
|
He was an old man with a very long nose, Stormalong
|
|
Stringybark & Greenhide.
|
Stringybark will light your fire, greenhide will never fail yer
|
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Stuck Up At The Mill.
|
For bullock bells at night keep me awake 'till daylight
|
|
Stump Speech.
|
Ladies and gentlemen, hearers and shearers,
|
|
Sunshine Railway Disaster.
|
If those trains had only run
|
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Sunshine Railway Smash
|
There were parting words and kisses, there were promises to write
|
|
Sweet Jenny of the Moor
|
One morn for recreation, as I strayed by the seaside
|
|
Swim Sammy Swim (Sammy Was A Sailor).
|
|
|
Sydney Belmore Markets
|
Hat sir? The very thing for you
|
|
Sydney ditty
|
|
|
Sydney races (f)
|
pledge from the Cup this first Australian prize
|
Syrian Mary
|
From Mudgee to Lithgow she's always travelling 'round
|
