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από Εδώ παρατίθεται αλφαβητικά μία λίστα με όλα τα γραμμένα ως τώρα τραγούδια και ποιήματα στο A Song of Ice and Fire, όπως πάρθηκαν από το AWOIAF. Επίσης αναγράφονται οι αναφορές του κάθε κομματιού, δηλαδή σε ποιο/α βιβλίο/α αναφέρθηκε. Αρκετά από αυτά δεν έχουν στίχους, απλά αναφέρονται στα βιβλία. Όσων τραγουδιών στίχους δεν έχω βρει, παρακαλώ να τα ποστάρετε εδώ ώστε να τα προσθέσω. Το τόπικ αυτό έχει τόσο πληροφοριακό χαρακτήρα όσο και κριτικό. Συζητήστε ελεύθερα για τα αγαπημένα σας, για το τι σπόιλερς/συμβολισμούς μπορεί να βρίσκετε μέσα στα κομμάτια.
Alysanne
Alysanne is a sad song. It was sung during the Red Wedding. It was sung by Marillion in his sky cell.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 51, Catelyn
A Feast for Crows, Chapter 10, Sansa
Autumn of My Day
Autumn of My Day is a sad song.It was sung by Dareon on the voyage to Braavos.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell.
The Bear and the Maiden Fair
The Bear and the Maiden Fair is a rather ribald traditional song sung throughout the Seven Kingdoms. It describes in a humorous tone the story of a hairy bear that, while going to a fair with a band of three boys and a goat, rescues a maiden who was hoping for a knight.
The song is at least older than 209 AL, when it was already sung. It is very popular, being enjoyed both by the nobles and the commons.
Lyrics:
"A bear there was,"
"A bear, A BEAR!
"All black and brown,"
"And covered with hair!
"Oh come they said,"
"Oh come to the fair!"
"The fair? said he,
"But I'm a bear!"
"All black and brown,"
"And covered in hair!"
"And down the road,"
"From here to there,"
"From here!To there!"
"Three boys, a goat,"
"And a dancing bear!"
"They danced and spun,"
"All the way to the fair!"
"Oh! sweet she was,"
"And pure and fair,"
"The maid with honey,"
"In her hair! Her hair,"
"The maid with honey,"
"in her hair!"
The bear smelled the scent,
"On the summer air!"
"The Bear! The Bear!"
"All black and brown,"
"And covered with hair!"
"He smelled the scent,"
"On the summer air,"
"He sniffed and roared,"
"And smelled it there!"
"Honey on the summer air!"
"Oh I'm a maid,"
"And I'm pure and fair,"
"I'll never dance,"
"With a hairy bear,"
"A bear! A bear!"
"I'll never dance,"
"With a hairy bear!"
"The bear,the bear!"
"Lifted her high,"
into the air!"
The bear, the bear!"
"I called for a knight!"
"But you're a bear!"
"A bear! A bear,"
"All black and brown,"
"And cover in hair!"
"She kicked and wailed,"
"The maid so fair,"
"But he licked the honey,"
"From her hair!"
"Her hair! Her hair!"
"He licked the honey,"
"From her hair!"
"Then she sighed and squealed,"
"And kicked the air,"
"She sang: My bear so fair,"
"And off they went,"
"The bear! The bear!"
"And the maiden fair!"
References: A Clash of Kings
The song was sung at the harvest feast at Winterfell.
A Storm of Swords
Tom of Sevenstreams sings it with Hot Pie on the ride to the Inn of the Kneeling Man. It is sung by Butterbumps at the Sansa's dinner with Margaery Tyrell and her Grandmother to cover the conversation about Joffrey. Greatjon Umber sings it, drunkenly, at the Red Wedding.
A Feast for Crows
It was sung by Dareon on the voyage to Braavos.
Bessa the Barmaid
Bessa the Barmaid is a song with funny lyrics. It was sung by Collio Quaynis at the wedding of Joffrey I and Margaery Tyrell.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 60, Tyrion
The Bloody Cup
The Bloody Cup is an old reaving song sung by the ironborn. It was sung by Romny Weaver during the feast held by Victarion Greyjoy at the kingsmoot.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 18, The Iron Captain
Brave Danny Flint
Brave Danny Flint is a song about Danny Flint. It is sad and pretty. What happened to her was not. In some versions of the song her ghost still walks the Nightfort. Tormund says Mance Rayder sings this song. Wyman Manderly asks Able to sing it at the wedding of Ramsay Bolton to Arya Stark.
References: A Dance with Dragons, Jon XII
A Dance with Dragons, The Prince of Winterfell
A Cask of Ale
A Cask of Ale is a bawdy song usually sung over ale. It was a favourite of King Robert I.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 42, Daenerys
The Dance of the Dragons
The Dance of the Dragons is a song that recounts the civil war that erupted between members of House Targaryen. It is usually sung by two singers, one female, one male. It is not one song, but a collection of ballads woven together to tell the story. It was sung by a troupe of singers during the feast ending the Tourney of the Hand. It was sung by Collio Quaynis at the wedding of Joffrey I and Margaery Tyrell.
References: A Game of Thrones, Chapter 30, Eddard
A Storm of Swords, Chapter 60, Tyrion
The Day They Hanged Black Robin
The Day They Hanged Black Robin is a song, commonly sung by harpers, about an outlaw gang. It is a sad song.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 10, Sansa
↑A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell
The Dornishman's Wife
The Dornishman's Wife is a song about a man who slept with a Dornishman's wife, but died of wounds received in a duel with the Dornishman and considered it a fair trade.
Lyrics
The Dornishman's wife was as fair as the sun,
and her kisses were warmer than spring.
But the Dornishman's blade was made of black steel,
and its kiss was a terrible thing.
The Dornishman's wife would sing as she bathed,
in a voice that was sweet as a peach,
But the Dornishman's blade had a song of its own,
and a bite sharp and cold as a leech.
As he lay on the ground with the darkness around,
and the taste of his blood on his tongue,
His brothers knelt by him and prayed him a prayer,
and he smiled and he laughed and he sung,
"Brothers, oh brothers, my days here are done,
the Dornishman's taken my life,
But what does it matter, for all men must die,
and I've tasted the Dornishman's wife!"
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 7, Jon
Fallen Leaves
Fallen Leaves is a sad song. It was sung by Marillion while he was in his sky cell.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 10, Sansa
The False and the Fair
It was sung by Marillion when Lysa Tully was attempting to throw Sansa Stark out the Moon Door.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 80, Sansa
Lyrics
The lord he came a-riding upon a rainy day,
hey-nonny, hey-nonny, hey-nonny-hey..
The lady sat a-sewing upon a rainy day,
hey-nonny, hey-nonny, hey-nonny-hey...
Fifty-Four Tuns
Fifty-Four Tuns is a bawdy song usually sung over ale. It was a favourite of King Robert I.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 42, Daenerys
The Hammer and Anvil
The Hammer and Anvil is a song about the Battle of the Redgrass Field. It tells Prince Baelor Breakspear (the Hammer) leading Dornish spearmen against the rear of the rebel army and crushed it against the shield wall of Prince Maekar (the Anvil).
Her Little Flower
Her Little Flower is a bawdy song. It was sung by Dareon on the voyage to Braavos.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell
Iron Lances
Iron Lances is a rousing song. It was sung at the harvest feast at Winterfell. It was sung at the Red Wedding. It was sung by Dareon on the voyage to Braavos.
References: A Clash of Kings, Chapter 21, Bran
A Storm of Swords, Chapter 51, Catelyn
A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell
The King Without Courage
The King Without Courage is a song. Tom of Sevenstreams was forced to sing it when he arrived at the Bloody Gate with nothing but his harp in order to pass through. He now refuses to sing that song.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 43, Arya
The Last of the Giants
The Last of the Giants is a song sung by wildlings. It is about the last of the giants.
Lyrics
Ooooooh, I am the last of the giants,
my people are gone from the earth.
The last of the great mountain giants,
who ruled all the world at my birth.
Oh the smallfolk have stolen my forests,
they’ve stolen my rivers and hills.
And the’ve built a great wall through my valleys,
and fished all the fish from my rills.
In stone halls they burn their great fires,
in stone halls they forge their sharp spears.
Whilst I walk alone in the mountains,
with no true companion but tears.
They hunt me with dogs in the daylight,
they hunt me with torches by night.
For these men who are small can never stand tall,
whilst giants still walk in the light.
Oooooooh, I am the LAST of the giants,
so learn well the words of my song.
For when I am gone the singing will fade,
and the silence shall last long and long.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 15, Jon
Let Me Drink Your Beauty
Let Me Drink Your Beauty is a love song. It was used by Tom of Sevenstreams to woo women into his bed, including Lady Ravella Swann.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 22, Arya
Lord Harte Rode Out on a Rainy Day
Lord Harte Rode Out on a Rainy Day is a song, sung on rainy days. It was sung by Tom of Sevenstreams at a sept in the Riverlands.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 39, Arya
Lord Renly's Ride
Lord Renly's Ride is a song written by Hamish the Harper for the wedding of King Joffrey I and Margaery Tyrell.
Lyrics
From his throne of bones the Lord of Death looked down on the murdered lord...
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 60, Tyrion
Lusty Lad
The Lusty Lad is a song. It was sung by Jon Umber at the Red Wedding.
Reference: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 51, Catelyn
Maiden, Mother, and Crone
Maiden, Mother, and Crone is a song about the Faith of the Seven. It was sung by Hamish the Harper at the wedding of King Joffrey I and Margaery Tyrell.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 60, Tyrion
The Maids that Bloom in Spring
It was sung by Tom of Sevenstreams at the Peach.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 29, Arya
Meggett Was a Merry Maid, a Merry Maid Was She
Meggett Was a Merry Maid, a Merry Maid Was She is a bawdy song. It was sung by Dareon on the voyage to Braavos.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell
The Mermaid's Lament
The Mermaid's Lament is a sad song. Dareon sang this song on the voyage across the narrow sea to the crew.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell
Milady's Supper
Milady's Supper is a bawdy song. It was sung by Dareon on the voyage to Braavos.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell
The Mother's Tears
It was sung by Tom of Sevenstreams at a sept in the Riverlands.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 39, Arya
My Featherbed
Lyrics
My featherbed is deep and soft,
and there I’ll lay you down,
I’ll dress you all in yellow silk
and on your head a crown.
For you shall be my lady love,
and I shall be your lord.
I’ll always keep you warm and safe,
and guard you with my sword.
And how she smiled and how she laughed, the maiden of the tree.
She spun away and said to him,
no featherbed for me.
I’ll wear a gown of golden leaves,
and bind my hair with grass,
But you can be my forest love,
and me your forest lass.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter ?, Arya
My Lady Wife
My Lady Wife is a romantic song. It was sung by Hamish the Harper at the wedding of King Joffrey I and Margaery Tyrell.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 60, Tyrion
The Name Day Boy
Tom of Sevenstreams was forced to sing it when he came to the Bloody Gate with nothing but his harp in order to pass the gate.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 43, Arya
The Night That Ended
The Night That Ended is a song sung in the North. There is a part of the song where the Night's Watch rides to meet the Others in the Battle for the Dawn. The song was sung during the harvest feast at Winterfell. When the singer began the part where the Night's Watch rides to meet the Others, Hother Umber blew his horn and scared all the dogs.
References: A Clash of Kings, Chapter 21, Bran
Oh, Lay My Sweet Lass Down in the Grass
Oh, Lay My Sweet Lass Down in the Grass is a love song.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 22, Arya
On a Misty Morn
It is a song about a mother searching for her son among the dead and the grief that she feels. It was sung by Marillion while in his sky cell.
Lyrics
Oh, have you seen my boy, good ser?
His hair is chestnut brown
He'd promised he'd come back to me
Our home's in Wendish Town.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 10, Sansa
The Queen Took Off Her Sandal, the King Took Off His Crown
The Queen Took Off Her Sandal, the King Took Off His Crown is a song played during the beddings at weddings. It was played during the bedding of Roslin Frey and Edmure Tully at the Red Wedding.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 51, Catelyn
The Rains of Castamere
The Rains of Castamere was a song written about Lord Tywin Lannister's crushing victory over rebellious House Reyne of Castamere and the destruction of the House at the end of their rebellion.
Major performances: It was played by envoy by Lord Tywin Lannister to House Farman of Faircastle which grew truculent, it was enough to make Lord Farman reconsider his position.
It was played at the Red Wedding, a signal to start the blood bath that ended the life of King Robb Stark ending his rebellion.
Played numerous times at the wedding feast of Joffrey I and Margaery Tyrell.
Jaime Lannister has Tom of Sevenstreams play it to the the captive Edmure Tully to remind him what would happen to his family if he did not surrender Riverrun.
Lyrics
And who are you, the proud lord said,
that I must bow so low?
Only a cat of a different coat,
that's all the truth I know.
In a coat of gold or a coat of red,
a lion still has claws,
And mine are long and sharp, my lord,
as long and sharp as yours.
And so he spoke, and so he spoke,
that lord of Castamere,
But now the rains weep o'er his hall,
with no one there to hear.
Yes now the rains weep o'er his hall,
and not a soul to hear.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 39, Arya
Rat Cook
The Rat Cook is an infamous member of the Night's Watch. History has forgotten his real name. According to legend, the man who would later be known as the Rat Cook was a simple cook at the Nightfort. He became infamous when he served an Andal King a pie that was made of bacon and (unknown to the King) the King's own son. The Cook killed the King's son, a Prince, in revenge for a wrong the King supposedly did to him. The King was unaware of this however as he ate and praised the taste and asked for a second piece. The gods, angry because the cook had slain a guest beneath his roof cursed the cook and transformed him into a massive rat who was doomed to be unable to eat anything but his own young.
He is, according to the story, an enormous white rat and all the other rats that inhabit the Nightfort are his descendants.
Such is the infamy of the tale that there is a song about the Rat Cook that is still sung to this day in the Seven Kingdoms despite the fact that this incident was supposed to have happened hundreds of years before Aegon's landing. The song is used to represent the repercussions to those who violate the sacred laws of hospitality in the Seven Kingdoms which is known as the Guest right.
At the wedding of Ramsay Bolton to the the fake Arya Stark, Lord Wyman Manderly asks Abel the Bard to sing about the Rat Cook after he serves three large pork pies.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 56, Bran
A Dance with Dragons, The Prince of Winterfell
The Roadside Rose
The Roadside Rose is a sweet song that was being composed by Marillion. It was about a baseborn girl who captured the attentions of all the men she encountered with her beauty.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 80, Sansa
A Rose of Gold
It was sung by Hamish the Harper at the wedding of King Joffrey I and Margaery Tyrell in honor of House Tyrell.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 60, Tyrion
Seasons of My Love
The Seasons of My Love is a Myrish song. It was sung by Tysha, Tyrion Lannister's ex-wife. It is sad and sweet if you understand the words.
Lyrics
I loved a maid as white as winter
with moonglow in her hair.
References: A Game of Thrones, Chapter 42, Tyrion
A Clash of Kings, Chapter 45, Tyrion
Seven Swords for Seven Sons
Seven Swords for Seven Sons is a rousing song. It was sung by Dareon on the voyage to Braavos.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell
Six Maids in a Pool
Six Maids in a Pool is a song about six shy, pretty maids taking a swim. It may have some relation to Florian and Jonquil.
Lyrics
Six maids there were in a spring-fed pool...
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 21, Jaime
Six Sorrows
Six Sorrows is a sad song. It was sung by Marillion while he was in his sky cell.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 10, Sansa
The Song of the Seven
The Song of the Seven is a song of worship in the Faith of the Seven. The song is made up of seven verses, one for each of the symbols of the faith with the exception of The Stranger.
Lyrics
The Father's face is stern and strong,
he sits and judges right from wrong.
He weighs our lives, the short and long,
and loves the little children.
The Mother gives the gift of life,
and watches over every wife.
Her gentle smile ends all strife,
and she loves her little children.
The Warrior stands before the foe,
protecting us where e'er we go.
With sword and shield and spear and bow,
he guards the little children.
The Crone is very wise and old,
and sees our fates as they unfold.
She lifts her lamp of shining gold
to lead the little children.
The Smith, he labors day and night,
to put the world of men to right.
With hammer, plow, and fire bright,
he builds for little children.
The Maiden dances through the sky,
she lives in every lover's sigh.
Her smiles teach the birds to fly,
and gives dreams to little children.
The Seven Gods who made us all,
are listening if we should call.
So close your eyes, you shall not fall,
they see you, little children.
Just close your eyes, you shall not fall,
they see you, little children.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 46, Samwell
Steel Rain
Steel Rain is an old reaving song sung by the ironborn. It was sung by Romny Weaver at the feast held by Victarion Greyjoy during the kingsmoot.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 18, The Iron Captain
The Burning of the Ships
It was sung at the harvest feast at Winterfell.
References: A Clash of Kings, Chapter 21, Bran
A Thousand Eyes, and One
A Thousand Eyes, and One is a song about one of the Great Bastards, Brynden Rivers.
The name of the song comes from a traditional saying of his time as Hand of the King: How many eyes does Lord Bloodraven have? A thousand eyes, and one. The saying is a reference to the loss of one of his eyes to Bittersteel and his extensive network of informants and spies.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell
Two Hearts That Beat As One
Two Hearts That Beat As One is a love song.
When Willum's Wife Was Wet
When Willum's Wife Was Wet is a song. It may be a reference to House Willum. It was sung by Tom of Sevenstreams at a sept in the Riverlands.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 39, Arya
Wolf in the Night
Wolf in the Night is a song written by Rymund the Rhymer about the Battle of Oxcross.
Some verses:
And the stars in the night were the eyes of his wolf, and the wind itself was their song.
References: A Clash of Kings, Chapter 39, Catelyn
A Clash of Kings, Chapter 45, Catelyn
Alysanne
Alysanne is a sad song. It was sung during the Red Wedding. It was sung by Marillion in his sky cell.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 51, Catelyn
A Feast for Crows, Chapter 10, Sansa
Autumn of My Day
Autumn of My Day is a sad song.It was sung by Dareon on the voyage to Braavos.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell.
The Bear and the Maiden Fair
The Bear and the Maiden Fair is a rather ribald traditional song sung throughout the Seven Kingdoms. It describes in a humorous tone the story of a hairy bear that, while going to a fair with a band of three boys and a goat, rescues a maiden who was hoping for a knight.
The song is at least older than 209 AL, when it was already sung. It is very popular, being enjoyed both by the nobles and the commons.
Lyrics:
"A bear there was,"
"A bear, A BEAR!
"All black and brown,"
"And covered with hair!
"Oh come they said,"
"Oh come to the fair!"
"The fair? said he,
"But I'm a bear!"
"All black and brown,"
"And covered in hair!"
"And down the road,"
"From here to there,"
"From here!To there!"
"Three boys, a goat,"
"And a dancing bear!"
"They danced and spun,"
"All the way to the fair!"
"Oh! sweet she was,"
"And pure and fair,"
"The maid with honey,"
"In her hair! Her hair,"
"The maid with honey,"
"in her hair!"
The bear smelled the scent,
"On the summer air!"
"The Bear! The Bear!"
"All black and brown,"
"And covered with hair!"
"He smelled the scent,"
"On the summer air,"
"He sniffed and roared,"
"And smelled it there!"
"Honey on the summer air!"
"Oh I'm a maid,"
"And I'm pure and fair,"
"I'll never dance,"
"With a hairy bear,"
"A bear! A bear!"
"I'll never dance,"
"With a hairy bear!"
"The bear,the bear!"
"Lifted her high,"
into the air!"
The bear, the bear!"
"I called for a knight!"
"But you're a bear!"
"A bear! A bear,"
"All black and brown,"
"And cover in hair!"
"She kicked and wailed,"
"The maid so fair,"
"But he licked the honey,"
"From her hair!"
"Her hair! Her hair!"
"He licked the honey,"
"From her hair!"
"Then she sighed and squealed,"
"And kicked the air,"
"She sang: My bear so fair,"
"And off they went,"
"The bear! The bear!"
"And the maiden fair!"
References: A Clash of Kings
The song was sung at the harvest feast at Winterfell.
A Storm of Swords
Tom of Sevenstreams sings it with Hot Pie on the ride to the Inn of the Kneeling Man. It is sung by Butterbumps at the Sansa's dinner with Margaery Tyrell and her Grandmother to cover the conversation about Joffrey. Greatjon Umber sings it, drunkenly, at the Red Wedding.
A Feast for Crows
It was sung by Dareon on the voyage to Braavos.
Bessa the Barmaid
Bessa the Barmaid is a song with funny lyrics. It was sung by Collio Quaynis at the wedding of Joffrey I and Margaery Tyrell.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 60, Tyrion
The Bloody Cup
The Bloody Cup is an old reaving song sung by the ironborn. It was sung by Romny Weaver during the feast held by Victarion Greyjoy at the kingsmoot.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 18, The Iron Captain
Brave Danny Flint
Brave Danny Flint is a song about Danny Flint. It is sad and pretty. What happened to her was not. In some versions of the song her ghost still walks the Nightfort. Tormund says Mance Rayder sings this song. Wyman Manderly asks Able to sing it at the wedding of Ramsay Bolton to Arya Stark.
References: A Dance with Dragons, Jon XII
A Dance with Dragons, The Prince of Winterfell
A Cask of Ale
A Cask of Ale is a bawdy song usually sung over ale. It was a favourite of King Robert I.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 42, Daenerys
The Dance of the Dragons
The Dance of the Dragons is a song that recounts the civil war that erupted between members of House Targaryen. It is usually sung by two singers, one female, one male. It is not one song, but a collection of ballads woven together to tell the story. It was sung by a troupe of singers during the feast ending the Tourney of the Hand. It was sung by Collio Quaynis at the wedding of Joffrey I and Margaery Tyrell.
References: A Game of Thrones, Chapter 30, Eddard
A Storm of Swords, Chapter 60, Tyrion
The Day They Hanged Black Robin
The Day They Hanged Black Robin is a song, commonly sung by harpers, about an outlaw gang. It is a sad song.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 10, Sansa
↑A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell
The Dornishman's Wife
The Dornishman's Wife is a song about a man who slept with a Dornishman's wife, but died of wounds received in a duel with the Dornishman and considered it a fair trade.
Lyrics
The Dornishman's wife was as fair as the sun,
and her kisses were warmer than spring.
But the Dornishman's blade was made of black steel,
and its kiss was a terrible thing.
The Dornishman's wife would sing as she bathed,
in a voice that was sweet as a peach,
But the Dornishman's blade had a song of its own,
and a bite sharp and cold as a leech.
As he lay on the ground with the darkness around,
and the taste of his blood on his tongue,
His brothers knelt by him and prayed him a prayer,
and he smiled and he laughed and he sung,
"Brothers, oh brothers, my days here are done,
the Dornishman's taken my life,
But what does it matter, for all men must die,
and I've tasted the Dornishman's wife!"
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 7, Jon
Fallen Leaves
Fallen Leaves is a sad song. It was sung by Marillion while he was in his sky cell.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 10, Sansa
The False and the Fair
It was sung by Marillion when Lysa Tully was attempting to throw Sansa Stark out the Moon Door.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 80, Sansa
Lyrics
The lord he came a-riding upon a rainy day,
hey-nonny, hey-nonny, hey-nonny-hey..
The lady sat a-sewing upon a rainy day,
hey-nonny, hey-nonny, hey-nonny-hey...
Fifty-Four Tuns
Fifty-Four Tuns is a bawdy song usually sung over ale. It was a favourite of King Robert I.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 42, Daenerys
The Hammer and Anvil
The Hammer and Anvil is a song about the Battle of the Redgrass Field. It tells Prince Baelor Breakspear (the Hammer) leading Dornish spearmen against the rear of the rebel army and crushed it against the shield wall of Prince Maekar (the Anvil).
Her Little Flower
Her Little Flower is a bawdy song. It was sung by Dareon on the voyage to Braavos.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell
Iron Lances
Iron Lances is a rousing song. It was sung at the harvest feast at Winterfell. It was sung at the Red Wedding. It was sung by Dareon on the voyage to Braavos.
References: A Clash of Kings, Chapter 21, Bran
A Storm of Swords, Chapter 51, Catelyn
A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell
The King Without Courage
The King Without Courage is a song. Tom of Sevenstreams was forced to sing it when he arrived at the Bloody Gate with nothing but his harp in order to pass through. He now refuses to sing that song.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 43, Arya
The Last of the Giants
The Last of the Giants is a song sung by wildlings. It is about the last of the giants.
Lyrics
Ooooooh, I am the last of the giants,
my people are gone from the earth.
The last of the great mountain giants,
who ruled all the world at my birth.
Oh the smallfolk have stolen my forests,
they’ve stolen my rivers and hills.
And the’ve built a great wall through my valleys,
and fished all the fish from my rills.
In stone halls they burn their great fires,
in stone halls they forge their sharp spears.
Whilst I walk alone in the mountains,
with no true companion but tears.
They hunt me with dogs in the daylight,
they hunt me with torches by night.
For these men who are small can never stand tall,
whilst giants still walk in the light.
Oooooooh, I am the LAST of the giants,
so learn well the words of my song.
For when I am gone the singing will fade,
and the silence shall last long and long.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 15, Jon
Let Me Drink Your Beauty
Let Me Drink Your Beauty is a love song. It was used by Tom of Sevenstreams to woo women into his bed, including Lady Ravella Swann.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 22, Arya
Lord Harte Rode Out on a Rainy Day
Lord Harte Rode Out on a Rainy Day is a song, sung on rainy days. It was sung by Tom of Sevenstreams at a sept in the Riverlands.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 39, Arya
Lord Renly's Ride
Lord Renly's Ride is a song written by Hamish the Harper for the wedding of King Joffrey I and Margaery Tyrell.
Lyrics
From his throne of bones the Lord of Death looked down on the murdered lord...
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 60, Tyrion
Lusty Lad
The Lusty Lad is a song. It was sung by Jon Umber at the Red Wedding.
Reference: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 51, Catelyn
Maiden, Mother, and Crone
Maiden, Mother, and Crone is a song about the Faith of the Seven. It was sung by Hamish the Harper at the wedding of King Joffrey I and Margaery Tyrell.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 60, Tyrion
The Maids that Bloom in Spring
It was sung by Tom of Sevenstreams at the Peach.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 29, Arya
Meggett Was a Merry Maid, a Merry Maid Was She
Meggett Was a Merry Maid, a Merry Maid Was She is a bawdy song. It was sung by Dareon on the voyage to Braavos.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell
The Mermaid's Lament
The Mermaid's Lament is a sad song. Dareon sang this song on the voyage across the narrow sea to the crew.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell
Milady's Supper
Milady's Supper is a bawdy song. It was sung by Dareon on the voyage to Braavos.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell
The Mother's Tears
It was sung by Tom of Sevenstreams at a sept in the Riverlands.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 39, Arya
My Featherbed
Lyrics
My featherbed is deep and soft,
and there I’ll lay you down,
I’ll dress you all in yellow silk
and on your head a crown.
For you shall be my lady love,
and I shall be your lord.
I’ll always keep you warm and safe,
and guard you with my sword.
And how she smiled and how she laughed, the maiden of the tree.
She spun away and said to him,
no featherbed for me.
I’ll wear a gown of golden leaves,
and bind my hair with grass,
But you can be my forest love,
and me your forest lass.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter ?, Arya
My Lady Wife
My Lady Wife is a romantic song. It was sung by Hamish the Harper at the wedding of King Joffrey I and Margaery Tyrell.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 60, Tyrion
The Name Day Boy
Tom of Sevenstreams was forced to sing it when he came to the Bloody Gate with nothing but his harp in order to pass the gate.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 43, Arya
The Night That Ended
The Night That Ended is a song sung in the North. There is a part of the song where the Night's Watch rides to meet the Others in the Battle for the Dawn. The song was sung during the harvest feast at Winterfell. When the singer began the part where the Night's Watch rides to meet the Others, Hother Umber blew his horn and scared all the dogs.
References: A Clash of Kings, Chapter 21, Bran
Oh, Lay My Sweet Lass Down in the Grass
Oh, Lay My Sweet Lass Down in the Grass is a love song.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 22, Arya
On a Misty Morn
It is a song about a mother searching for her son among the dead and the grief that she feels. It was sung by Marillion while in his sky cell.
Lyrics
Oh, have you seen my boy, good ser?
His hair is chestnut brown
He'd promised he'd come back to me
Our home's in Wendish Town.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 10, Sansa
The Queen Took Off Her Sandal, the King Took Off His Crown
The Queen Took Off Her Sandal, the King Took Off His Crown is a song played during the beddings at weddings. It was played during the bedding of Roslin Frey and Edmure Tully at the Red Wedding.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 51, Catelyn
The Rains of Castamere
The Rains of Castamere was a song written about Lord Tywin Lannister's crushing victory over rebellious House Reyne of Castamere and the destruction of the House at the end of their rebellion.
Major performances: It was played by envoy by Lord Tywin Lannister to House Farman of Faircastle which grew truculent, it was enough to make Lord Farman reconsider his position.
It was played at the Red Wedding, a signal to start the blood bath that ended the life of King Robb Stark ending his rebellion.
Played numerous times at the wedding feast of Joffrey I and Margaery Tyrell.
Jaime Lannister has Tom of Sevenstreams play it to the the captive Edmure Tully to remind him what would happen to his family if he did not surrender Riverrun.
Lyrics
And who are you, the proud lord said,
that I must bow so low?
Only a cat of a different coat,
that's all the truth I know.
In a coat of gold or a coat of red,
a lion still has claws,
And mine are long and sharp, my lord,
as long and sharp as yours.
And so he spoke, and so he spoke,
that lord of Castamere,
But now the rains weep o'er his hall,
with no one there to hear.
Yes now the rains weep o'er his hall,
and not a soul to hear.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 39, Arya
Rat Cook
The Rat Cook is an infamous member of the Night's Watch. History has forgotten his real name. According to legend, the man who would later be known as the Rat Cook was a simple cook at the Nightfort. He became infamous when he served an Andal King a pie that was made of bacon and (unknown to the King) the King's own son. The Cook killed the King's son, a Prince, in revenge for a wrong the King supposedly did to him. The King was unaware of this however as he ate and praised the taste and asked for a second piece. The gods, angry because the cook had slain a guest beneath his roof cursed the cook and transformed him into a massive rat who was doomed to be unable to eat anything but his own young.
He is, according to the story, an enormous white rat and all the other rats that inhabit the Nightfort are his descendants.
Such is the infamy of the tale that there is a song about the Rat Cook that is still sung to this day in the Seven Kingdoms despite the fact that this incident was supposed to have happened hundreds of years before Aegon's landing. The song is used to represent the repercussions to those who violate the sacred laws of hospitality in the Seven Kingdoms which is known as the Guest right.
At the wedding of Ramsay Bolton to the the fake Arya Stark, Lord Wyman Manderly asks Abel the Bard to sing about the Rat Cook after he serves three large pork pies.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 56, Bran
A Dance with Dragons, The Prince of Winterfell
The Roadside Rose
The Roadside Rose is a sweet song that was being composed by Marillion. It was about a baseborn girl who captured the attentions of all the men she encountered with her beauty.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 80, Sansa
A Rose of Gold
It was sung by Hamish the Harper at the wedding of King Joffrey I and Margaery Tyrell in honor of House Tyrell.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 60, Tyrion
Seasons of My Love
The Seasons of My Love is a Myrish song. It was sung by Tysha, Tyrion Lannister's ex-wife. It is sad and sweet if you understand the words.
Lyrics
I loved a maid as white as winter
with moonglow in her hair.
References: A Game of Thrones, Chapter 42, Tyrion
A Clash of Kings, Chapter 45, Tyrion
Seven Swords for Seven Sons
Seven Swords for Seven Sons is a rousing song. It was sung by Dareon on the voyage to Braavos.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell
Six Maids in a Pool
Six Maids in a Pool is a song about six shy, pretty maids taking a swim. It may have some relation to Florian and Jonquil.
Lyrics
Six maids there were in a spring-fed pool...
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 21, Jaime
Six Sorrows
Six Sorrows is a sad song. It was sung by Marillion while he was in his sky cell.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 10, Sansa
The Song of the Seven
The Song of the Seven is a song of worship in the Faith of the Seven. The song is made up of seven verses, one for each of the symbols of the faith with the exception of The Stranger.
Lyrics
The Father's face is stern and strong,
he sits and judges right from wrong.
He weighs our lives, the short and long,
and loves the little children.
The Mother gives the gift of life,
and watches over every wife.
Her gentle smile ends all strife,
and she loves her little children.
The Warrior stands before the foe,
protecting us where e'er we go.
With sword and shield and spear and bow,
he guards the little children.
The Crone is very wise and old,
and sees our fates as they unfold.
She lifts her lamp of shining gold
to lead the little children.
The Smith, he labors day and night,
to put the world of men to right.
With hammer, plow, and fire bright,
he builds for little children.
The Maiden dances through the sky,
she lives in every lover's sigh.
Her smiles teach the birds to fly,
and gives dreams to little children.
The Seven Gods who made us all,
are listening if we should call.
So close your eyes, you shall not fall,
they see you, little children.
Just close your eyes, you shall not fall,
they see you, little children.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 46, Samwell
Steel Rain
Steel Rain is an old reaving song sung by the ironborn. It was sung by Romny Weaver at the feast held by Victarion Greyjoy during the kingsmoot.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 18, The Iron Captain
The Burning of the Ships
It was sung at the harvest feast at Winterfell.
References: A Clash of Kings, Chapter 21, Bran
A Thousand Eyes, and One
A Thousand Eyes, and One is a song about one of the Great Bastards, Brynden Rivers.
The name of the song comes from a traditional saying of his time as Hand of the King: How many eyes does Lord Bloodraven have? A thousand eyes, and one. The saying is a reference to the loss of one of his eyes to Bittersteel and his extensive network of informants and spies.
References: A Feast for Crows, Chapter 15, Samwell
Two Hearts That Beat As One
Two Hearts That Beat As One is a love song.
When Willum's Wife Was Wet
When Willum's Wife Was Wet is a song. It may be a reference to House Willum. It was sung by Tom of Sevenstreams at a sept in the Riverlands.
References: A Storm of Swords, Chapter 39, Arya
Wolf in the Night
Wolf in the Night is a song written by Rymund the Rhymer about the Battle of Oxcross.
Some verses:
And the stars in the night were the eyes of his wolf, and the wind itself was their song.
References: A Clash of Kings, Chapter 39, Catelyn
A Clash of Kings, Chapter 45, Catelyn
Έχει επεξεργασθεί από τον/την Cersei Lannister στις Σαβ Ιουν 02, 2012 11:34 pm, 1 φορά
),Her Little Flower,The False and the Fair,The Dornishman's Wife,The Day They Hanged Black Robin,The Dance of the Dragons,A Cask of Ale(έλα να τα πιούμε ρε Robert,να πεθάνει η Cersei 
),Brave Danny Flint και The Bear and the Maiden Fair
)
