John DuRant

The Cat Came Back

I Like Making Friends When I First Came to This Land Big Rock Candy Mountain Roll, Roll the Rattlin' Bog The Garden Song Uh, Oh, Accident Goober Peas The Cat Came Back I Am a Little Troubadour Waltzing with Bears How'd Ya Do I Know An Old Lady The Unicorn Song The Lord of the Dance I Sing Noel I Like Making Friends (Finale)

A bonanza for children, this album also delights adults with songs such as The Rattlin' Bog and Lord of the Dance

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Jonathan Strum's Naughty Adult Ditties

John Barleycorn Eat Bertha's Mussels Ale Wetta Old McDonald Downtown Boozin' The Jolly Tinker Everybody Got Some But Me Mermaid Song Men Men Men Good Fairy Shame & Scandal I Got Married Masochistic Baby Blues We Had Some Chickens The Scotsman The Dog Song

These parodies and amusement pieces are part of John's live performances at the Md. Renaissance Festival and similar localities - not quite a gift for a maiden aunt but guaranteed to keep the listener laughing. ------------------------------------

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Home From the Sea

Farewell to Nova Scotia The Mary Ellen Carter Old Mother Ireland The French Song Swansea Town Farewell and Adieu To You Spanish Ladies Way Haul Away The Rising of the Moon The Last Farewell All For Me Grog Bonnie Kelswater The Wind and the Rain The Idiot Let the Light From the Lighhouse Shine on Me Gentle Leah Home From the Sea

A mixture of traditional and modern ballads sung in the pleasing DuRant style. Very easy listening when traveling.

Ordering Information -- One only CD album --- $15.00 + $2.50 S/H = $ 17.50 total Two CD Albums --- $25.00 + $4.00 S/H = $ 29.00 total for both. Three CD Albums --- $35.00 + $5.00 S/H = $ 40.00 total for the three. (Four or more --- please email for a quote: johndurant@earthlink.net) [order form download - PDF]

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Special

Rediscovered: Nearly 40 cassette copies of My Twenty Greatest Hits of the Past 240 Years. Thought to be completely out-of-print, these cassettes are available (while they last) for $10 each postpaid. While not exactly digital quality, these 1984 recordings certainly are collectors' items, particularly the (circa 1750) A Plague of Wenches, which doesn't seem to have been recorded by anyone else anywhere which we can find.

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