The Golden Gate Quartet Sings 011

I hear those echoes calling on again, skip to my loom. Calling again, skip to my loom. Calling again, skip to my loom. Skip to my darling. Howdy neighbors, this is a program of your songs.

The songs your forefathers and the folks who came before them sang. These are the songs of America. And this is Tom Scott speaking for the Golden Gate Quartet and inviting you to hear America sing.

Sing as it fought wars, sailed the seas, heard it the cattle, felled the forests and developed our great pioneering tradition. These are your songs, the folk songs of America. Born again, skip to, m'loo, skip to, m'loo, my darling.

of a nation's people are never so apparent as when at war. One of America's great assets in time of crisis has been its ability to sing its way along the path to victory. During the Revolutionary War, Yankee Doodle started out as a British song, but the colonists went soon and changed it into a parody that became a rallying cry.

Listen now to the Golden Gate Quartet and the great Revolutionary War song, Yankee Doodle. Following I went down to camp, along with Captain Gooden There we saw the men and boys as thick as Hasty Putin' There we see a thousand men as rich as Squared David And what they wasted every day, always did could be saving

Yagidudu, kimil, yagidudu dandy Mind the music and the step and with the girls behind Yankidulu Yankidulu Yankidulu And there was Captain Washington Upon a slapping stallion A giving orders to his men I guess there was a million And then the feathers on his hat They looked so very fine Ah, I wanted Tescally to get