Tweet Tweet
There’s a blackbird
in my mango tree
and I think of Marley
and singing songs of freedom
I have followed birds
from hills
to home
and back
wondering where was Zion
but now I am content
on this verandah
the blackbirds come to my mango tree
and sing
home is always
where it’s meant to be
I am sure
that’s what blackbirds sing.
by Carol Rumens

Anne Toms (b.1944)




Thirty Old-Time Nursery Songs
Artist:Paul Vincent Woodroffe (British (born India), Madras 1875–1954 Eastbourne)
Music arranged by Joseph Samuel Moorat (British, 1864–1938)
