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  1. www.lyricfinder.orgLyric Finder - Find lyrics for any song - search by track or...

    Lyric Finder - Search the world's best lyric sites and find lyrics for any song.

    • Fleetwood Mac

      Fleetwood Mac lyrics. ... Greatest Hits Rumours The Very...

    • Luke Combs

      Luke Combs lyrics. News & Gossip; Top Charts United Kingdom...

    • The Killers

      The Killers lyrics. ... Day & Age Sam's Town Sawdust Battle...

  2. www.traditionalmusic.co.uk › ww1-songsSongs from the World War One (WW1) Era (c1900-1925), 190 Lyrics...

    A Collection of 190 Lyrics for songs from the World War One (WW1) Era (c1900-1925), also with PDF - Start Page and index.

  3. www.encyclopedia.com › lyrics-over-there-1917-george-m-cohanLyrics of "Over There" (1917, by George M. Cohan)

    "Over There" was the greatest of the wartime propaganda songs, made famous by the singer Noya Bayes, and recorded dozens of times, once by the opera star Enrico Caruso. By 1918, and the end of hostilities in the European theater, more than a hundred thousand Americans had lost their lives.

  4. genius.com › albums › Various-artistsVarious Artists - Songs of WW1 Lyrics and Tracklist - Genius

    19 sty 2018 · A compilation of 40 original recordings from 1914 to 1926. Some of these recordings may contain offensive language and/or stereotypes.

  5. genius.com › Bbc-world-war-i-origins-lyricsBBC – World War I Origins Lyrics - Genius

    24 cze 2014 · World War I Origins Lyrics: Yo, your fatty Franz Ferdinand didn't see Princip's pistol / Too busy guzzling his tenth wiener schnitzel / Popped a cap in his ass for my Black Hand brothers /...

  6. historymatters.gmu.edu › d › 5328“Bombed Last Night”: Singing at the Front in World War I

    For soldiers in World War I, as in other wars, songs provided diversion and expression of common sentiments. Four song lyrics included here recorded soldiers’ responses, both to the new horrors of modern warfare and to the more general disillusion of men in combat.

  7. www.worldwar1centennial.org › index › singing-and-fighting“The Annotated Army Song Book” - World War I Centennial site

    Popularly known as a Civil War era song, “The Battle Cry of Freedom” was written by George Frederick Root as a response to President Lincoln’s call for troops and to advocate the causes of the Union and abolitionism.