A note on the stuff in parentheses: “c” = circa, “r” = recorded (which doesn't mean copyrighted or "first written"; that may have happened well before), "TA" = Traditional Anonymous. “<” = before, and “>” = after. For instance, a song about a train wreck that happened in 1909 might have a  “>” after the date because no one would have written about an event that had not yet occurred (duh). A song found in a book published in 1857 might have a “<”  as we know the song was known at least by that date. If you see a date after 1923 followed by "PD", it means the song was apparently known for a long while, but not recorded or put into a song books until the date cited. In most of these cases, the name of the writer was never recorded or is now lost. Or perhaps a name was given that was only a good guess and cannot be proven or dis-proven. An acute observer may notice a disproportionate number of 1927 dates. This is the year Carl Sandburg published his "American Songbag", a cornucopia of old American songs. A question mark (?) means I suspect it belongs in this list, but am less than sure. Whenever I found a choice of two dates, which was frequent, I  usually cite the older one. A few songs well-known by multiple names are entered under each name.  Many are known by multiple names, by first line or by repeated phrases. If you do not find what you want on the first try, think outside the box, as it may be here under a variant of the name you know.

​Scroll to your heart's content.

Gaily, the Troubadour (TA)

Galla Water
Galloway Hills
Galway Bay (1958 PD)
Galway City
Galway Races
The Galway Rambler
The Gambling Man (1902)
Game of Childhood Days (1908)
Gaol Song (<1906)
Garden of Roses (1909)

The Gardiner (Child 210)

Garfield (TA)
Garfield March
Garland of Old-Fashioned Roses (1912)
Garner's Gay
Garry Owen (1867)
​Gartan Mother's Lullaby
Gathering Flowers from the Hillside
Gathering Shells from the Seashore
Gaudemus Igitur (TA)
Gayly, the Troubadour
Gee, But I Hate to Go Home Alone (1922)
Gee, But I Want to Go Home (1922, 1947 PD)
Gee, But It's Great to Meet a Friend from Your Home ...(1922)
General Guinness
General Pershing
General Taylor
General Wolfe (1700's)
Gentle Annie (1856)
The Gentle Boy (?)
Gentle Lena Clare (1852)
Gently Lead Me (1896)
Geordie (Child #209) (1792)
Geordie Gill
George Collins (Child 85) (1810)

Georgie Porgie (1765)
Georgia (1922)
Georgia Buck (1915)
Georgia Crawl
Geordie (Child 209)
Georgie (1500s – Child 209))
Georgie Buck (1913)
Georgie Porgie (1765)
German Clockwinder (1957 PD)
German Cradle Song
Gerry's Rocks (1904)
Gesu Bambino (1917)
Get Along Home, Cindy, Cindy (1915)
Get Along, Little Dogies (1893)
Get on Board (1866)
Get Right Church (1913)
Get Up & Bar the Door (Child #275) (1769)
Get Up in the Morning, Soon (<1898)
Get Up Jack, John Sit Down (1884)
Ghost of the Violin (1912)
The Ghost Ship (1805)
Gianinna Mia (1912)
Gilderoy (1725)

Gimme a Little Kiss, Will Ya? (1926)
Gippie, Get Your hair Cut (1812)

Girl Friend (1926)
The Girl Friend of the Whirling Dervish?
Girl I Left Behind Me (1758-70)

Girl I Loved in Sunny Tennessee (1899)
Girl I Left Behind Me (1758-70, also 1867)

The Girl I Love Don't Pay Me No Mind
Girl in the Blue Velvet Band
Girl of Mine
Girl on the Magazine (TA)
Girls and Boys, Come Out to Play
The Girls Around Cape Horn
The Girls of Valparaiso
Girl on the Greenbriar Shore
The Girl that Wore a Waterfall (1928 PD)

Git Along, Little Dogies (1893)
Give an Honest Irish Lad a Chance
Give Him One More as She Goes
Give It Up
Give Me the Roses
Give Me That Old time Religion (1872)
Give Me Your Love & I'll Give You Mine
Give My Regards to Broadway (1904)

Give Me Your Heart (1896)
Give the Fiddler a Dram
Give Us a Flag

Gladiator (1886)

Glad I'm in that Number
Gladiolus Rag (1907)
Glasgoe Highlanders (TA)
Glasgow Hornpipe