<p>I like Paul Robeson’s Shenandoah and Tennessee Ernie Ford’s version too. Actually I like just about any version!</p>
<p>I love, love, love Morning has Broken. Enya has a nice version of that.</p>
<p>I like Paul Robeson’s Shenandoah and Tennessee Ernie Ford’s version too. Actually I like just about any version!</p>
<p>I love, love, love Morning has Broken. Enya has a nice version of that.</p>
<p>Kate Wolf-Red Tail Hawk</p>
<p>River-Stan Rogers</p>
<p>Old folkie here. Look for the book Rise Up Singing, which has a compilation of lyrics with chords only, arranged by theme. Many genres are represented. There is an Outdoor section. </p>
<p>From that book-Wild Mountain Thyme, Here Comes the Sun, Loch Lomond, Eidelweiss, Cripple Creek.</p>
<p>Horse Song (Chestnut Mare) The Byrds</p>
<p>2 more:</p>
<p>And she was, Talking Heads
Up Up and Away, Fifth Dimension</p>
<p>Los Lobos-Will the Wolf Survive?
Grateful Dead-Standing on the Moon (a stretch maybe, but could work on a mix cd)
A couple by Bruce Cockburn-If a Tree Falls, Wondering Where the Lions Are.
John Prine-Paradise</p>
<p>Pete Seeger-The Garden Song
From Good Homes/Railroad Earth-The Old Man and the Land</p>
<p>Not nature, but travel: The Long and Winding Road, Beatles
Changes in Latitude, Changes in Attitude, Jimmy Buffett
Life is a Highway, Tom Cochrane</p>
<p>Another Jackson Browne-- Before the Deluge.
which brings to mind Maria McKee, After the Flood.</p>
<p>What a Wonderful World, Louis Armstrong
Old Man River, Paul Robeson
Girl from the North Country, Bob Dylan
Sun Is Shining, Bob Marley
After the Garden, Neil Young
Redwood Tree, Van Morrison</p>
<p>They Call the Wind Mariah
Urge for Going (Joni Mitchell or Tom Rush)
To add a little levity…Davy, Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier!</p>
<p>frank Zappa “Don’t eat the yellow snow”</p>
<p>^we have a winner.</p>
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<p>Or Eva Cassidy’s cover.</p>
<p>Ha! What a great thread. Makes me sing outloud. I want the CD and I am not going to Alaska.</p>