English Miscellany Song Section performs songs that we enjoy singing. We always sing from memory, except at Christmas time when we often sing carols from a wide list, but even then we have a repertoire of more folk-style carols and wassails. Here is our current list of songs we perform without a safety net (ie. a sheet of paper), roughly categorised according to the structure and number of harmony lines. In addition to these, we sing many songs at social occasions, usually in the style of solo verse plus ad hoc harmony chorus.

Simple accompaniment to dances:
Durham waltz (step clog): She's a Lassie from Lancashire; Come and Make Eyes at me; Daisy, Daisy;   I'm forever Blowing Bubbles; After the Ball is over.
East Hyde (clog Morris): Brighton Camp.
Stave dance (Original Stave):Here's a Health unto her Majesty; Landlord Fill the flowing Bowl;   What shall we do with the Drunken Sailor.
Verses & chorus, two-part harmony:	Verses & chorus, three-part harmony:
Appletree Wassail	John Ball
Brickmaking and Strawplaiting	Keep you in Peace
High Germany	Only Remembered
White Cockade	Parting Song
Verses & chorus, four-part harmony:	Verses & chorus, ad hoc harmony:
John Barleycorn	Leather Bottel
	Whip Jamboree
Verses only, three-part harmony:	Solo verses, with four-part harmony chorus:
Pastime with good company	Gaudete
Sportsmen Arouse	The Boar’s Head Carol
Sweet Nightingale
Wraggle-Taggle Gypsies
Round in two parts, with two-part farburden:	Rounds in three parts:
Sumer is icumen in	Come Follow
	Great Tom