| Wail of a Wegetarian # |
Oh, don't unto the diggin's come, you that object to meat |
| Wallaby Track. |
So off we went on the wallaby track, down to the Riverena |
| Wallop It Home. |
I gave her an inchy one, wollop it home, wollop it home |
| Wattle Flat Ram. |
There was a ram of Wattle Flat that had two horns of brass |
| Wattle Song. |
The bush was grey a week today |
| Way Me the Show to Go Home # |
Oh way me the show to go home, |
| We Are the Girls # |
We are the girls of Mont Park, |
| Wentworth |
Wentworth was potatoes and tripe |
| We're All Travellers # |
We're all poor travellers, trav-trav-travellers |
| Whaler's Life # |
Oh, where is the life half so jovial and free |
| What I Think of Australia # |
I sing of Australia, that dear little land |
| What Price Glory? |
P |
| What the Melbourne Man Told the Sydney Man # |
A Melbourne man met a Sydney man, quite casually one day |
| West Pymble School Song # |
There's a girl lives in our street, Wheezy Anna. |
| Wheezy Anna. |
There's a girl lives in our street, Wheezy Anna. |
| When Carbine Won The Cup |
|
| When Dalley Kicked the Goal |
there was ease in Dalley's manner as he set to kick the goal |
| When Johnny Comes Marching Home. |
When Johnny comes marching home again |
| When Jones' Ale Was New parody |
The first to come in was the Captain's wife, and she was dressed in white |
| When The Hardest Work is Done, Jessie Dear # |
By the fireside he's a-snoozing, sits an old man after boozing. |
| When The Harvest Time Is Over, Jessie Dear. |
When the harvest time is over |
When You Give That Tuppence Back #  |
It is strike time in the dear old Lithgow Valley |
| Where The Cooler Bars Grow (f) |
Wrap me up in my stockwhip and blanket |
| Where the Parramatta River Flows# |
Fellow workers pay attention to what I'm going to sing |
| Whip and the Spur. |
A whip and a spur, a pony to a pin |
| Whiskey Johnny (f) |
Whiskey made a fool of me |
| Whiskey Johnny |
I have whiskey in the bottle and I can't get it out |
| Whore's Lament. |
There's no lady, some people will say |
| Wild Colonial Boy. |
It was the Wild Colonial Boy, Jack Doolin was his name |
| Wild Colonial Boy. |
I knew a wild colonial boy, Jack Dowling was his name |
| Wild Colonial Boy. |
There was a wild colonial boy, Jack Doolin was his name |
| Will E'er Cold Water Be Forgot? |
Will 'e'er cold water be forgot when we sit down to dine |
| William Wentworth's Campaign |
If twixt the two ye make compare |
| Willie Brennan. |
Willie Brennan's wife was in the town, provisions for to buy |
| Willy Stone The Jockey. |
At the graveyard at Toowong, where the river rolls along |
| Willy Stone. |
Oh tell it far and wide, the lad we loved has died |
| Wink At Me Only With Thine Eyes |
Wink at me only with thine eyes and I will wink with mine |
| With His Old Grey Noddle. |
There was an old man came over for tea |
| Wise Old owl. |
A wise old owl sat on a tree |
| Wolgan Boys. |
The Wolgan Boys are happy, the Wolgan boys are free |
| Woolloomooloo. |
Now then, I happened to be born on a very frosty morn |
| Woolloomooloo |
W double O L double O L double O L double O |
| Woolloomooloo Chant |
Johnny and Jane, Jack and Tom, up Butler's Stairs to W'loo |
| Woolloomooloo ditty |
It's a long way to Woolloomooloo, it's a long way to go |
| Woolloomooloo |
Near Sydney Town there's a place of renown |
| World is Now Turned Upside-down # |
The World is now turned upside-down |
| Wrap Me Up In My Old Flying Jacket. |
Wrap me up in my old flying jacket |
| Wreck of the 'Dunbar' |
Fierce blows the gale, and high the waves are tossed |
| Wreck of the John Tayleur |
You feeling hearted Christians, attend both young and old |
| Wreck of the Steamship 'London' # |
'Twas on the sixth moon of the year, |
| Wreck of the Stirling Castle |
Ye mariners and landsmen all, pray listen while I relate |
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