Songs

Maiden in the Well
Song about a Maiden falling in a Well and the Mayor thinking of ways to get her out. Ideas such as, filling the well with Ale, making a rope with hair, climbing down himself, and other wild theories. Eventually the Maiden escapes, but not with the help of the Mayor, the mayor eventually falls asleep after drinking much of the ale he was using to lubricate his mind. Always gets a laugh out of the crowds aimed at drinking.

Down, Down, Down she fell

Deep, Deep in the well

The Mayor comes to ring the bell

What he did I will tell

Terror of the Witch
Song about a young boy who finds an old Hag in the woods, she tries to trick him but he outwits her at every turn. A feel good story, with morals and teachings on how to avoid common dangers in the woods, that it attributes to being the witches magic.

Through the forest he ran

Trying to prove he was a man

Stories he was told long ago 

About the dangers in the forest below

Travelling Winds
Song about about traveling where the winds take you. Song from the perspective of an older bard telling a young bard of all the places he has been. Has many verses that have been lost that describe cities, each city has added their own verse to the song as it has spread. While not quite a group song it can be a good call and response as the chorus is always the same.

Close your eyes, walk the path

Winds of changes will winds of fortune bring 

Raid of Berth
An ancient raiding song sung by Orcs, while very basic the words have power behind them and a fair bit of emotion. The song can incite high emotions and incite a riot if played correctly. There are reasons it was used as a battle song.

Blood, Fear 

Blood, Fear

Blood, Fear

Blood, Fear

Tinker, Tinker
An ancient song about Tinkers, travelling salesmen who sell trinkets and knick knacks. Often seen as mystical and wise, they are ALWAYS treated with respect. There are stories of those who rob or disrespect Tinkers and bad luck always befalls them. Treating a Tinker well can often bring good luck.

A tinker’s debt is always paid,

Once for any simple trade

Twice for any freely-given aid

Thrice for any insult made