Group B--Songs Found and Collected--Billy Faier

1.	This Train	Will Calvin.
2.	Funny Little Dutch Girl	Learned as a little kid in Brooklyn. I've known it as long as I can remember. Collected from myself.
3.	In the Sweet Bye and Bye	Holly Cantine, late of Woodstock, New York, was an anarchist printer and a germanofile, two qualities not usually found together in the same individual. The intensity of his great enthusiasm for German Band music enabled him to overcome the fact that his own musical talents were so-so at best but he certainly learned to play the tuba in the band he sponsored. I myself joined the band with the cornet, which I could not yet play. I learned by doing, as we all did in this band. Holly's sponsorship consisted of having enormous quantities of good German beer, bread, and sausages as the intro to whatever feast he had prepared. We "rehearsed" twice a week, always well-attended. We played at many local functions. Our specialty was old Salvation Army songs. At the end of a concert I did at the Woodstock Playhouse, the band came up for these final three numbers. Woodchuck Hollow Brass and Woodwind Choir. Woodstock Playhouse. Sixties.
4.	Let the Lower Lights Be Burning	same
5.	Alte Kommeraden March	This was the band's best number. We affectionately called it the Old Photographer's March.
6.	Strange Tune with Harmonica	I can't recall who played the harmonica. And there was, I think, another musician too. This is but one statement of a piece we played over and over for an hour. A precious fragment.
7.	Freight Train	It is a sweet old song.
8.	Cripple Creek	One of the first.
9.	Bold Soldier	Burl
10.	Eighth of January	War of l812
11.	Ground Hog	From SOD BUSTER ballads. Pete Seeger and all.
12.	Cripple Creek (in 3/8) (Goodman Coonhound, His Jig)	Cripple Creek in 3/8 time became Goodman Coonhound, His Jig. The question of why I would want to play Cripple Creek in 3/8 time has been inadequately addressed. All I can say is, I did it.