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'Ain't No Brakeman' (Fontaine Brown) by John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers, Coco Montoya.'Across the Track Blues' (Duke Ellington) by Duke Ellington.'900 Miles' (Traditional) by Bethany and Rufus, Fiddlin' John Carson, Doris Day, Barbara Dane, Dion, Bob Dylan, the Easy Riders, Ramblin' Jack Elliott, John Fahey, Adam Faith, Terry Gilkyson, Woody Guthrie, Richie Havens, Cisco Houston, Bert Jansch and John Renbourn, Roger McGuinn, the New Christy Minstrels, Nina & Frederik, Odetta, Esther Ofarim, Reptile Palace Orchestra, Pete Seeger and Mike Seeger, Show of Hands, Red Smiley, Town Criers, the Weavers, Wally Whyton, Glenn Yarbrough.' 9 to 5 (Morning Train)' by Sheena Easton.' 8:05' ( Don Stevenson, Jerry Miller) by Moby Grape.' 500 Miles' ( Hedy West) by Bill Anderson, Chet Atkins, Hoyt Axton, Bad Astronaut, Bobby Bare, Eric Bibb, Leon Bibb, Bob the Builder, the Brothers Four, Glen Campbell, Rosanne Cash, Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds, Celtic Thunder, the Country Gentlemen, Jackie DeShannon, Lonnie Donegan, John Duffey, Cliff Eberhardt, Percy Faith, Jimmy Gilmer, the Hooters, the Innocence Mission, the Journeymen, the Kingston Trio, Los Mustang, Laura Love, Arthur Lyman, Waldemar Matuška, Reba McEntire, Chad Mitchell Trio, Bill Perry, Peter and Gordon, Peter, Paul and Mary, Elvis Presley, Zé Renato and Cláudio Nucci, Johnny Rivers, the Seekers, the Seldom Scene, Judee Sill, Terrance Simien, Joe Simon, Sonny & Cher, Billy Strange, the Tokens, Mary Travers, McCoy Tyner and Marc Ribot, Unit 4 + 2, Johnny Ventura, Gene Vincent, Jimmy Vivino, Hedy West, Roger Whittaker, Mike Wilhelm, Foy Willing and Riders of the Purple Sage, Peter Yarrow.'5:15 (The Angels Have Gone)' ( Pete Townshend) by David Bowie, the Who (from Quadrophenia, 1973).'30 Miles of Railroad Track' ( Burt Bacharach, Bob Hilliard) by Hammond Brothers.' The 3:10 to Yuma' ( George Dunning, Ned Washington) by Sandy Denny, Frankie Laine.'219 Train' ( Harvey Fuqua) by the Moonglows.'2:19 Blues (Mamie's Blues)' (Mamie Desdunes) by Louis Armstrong, Jeff Barnhart, Acker Bilk, Canadian Brass, Ken Colyer, Karen Dalton, Art Hodes, Papa Bue Jensen, Bunk Johnson, Jo Ann Kelly, Cy Laurie, George Lewis, Paul Lingle, Jelly Roll Morton, Leon Redbone, Dave Van Ronk, Eric Von Schmidt and Rolf Cahn.' 2:19' (Tom Waits, Kathleen Brennan) by Jerry Douglas, Tom Waits.'2:15' ( John Philip Sousa), copyright 1889.'2:10 Train' (Tom Campbell/Linda Albertano) by Chesapeake, the Fenians, Jimmy Gaudreau & Moondi Klein, Steve Gillette, Carolyn Hester, Taj Mahal, Rising Sons, Linda Ronstadt and Stone Poneys.Top 0–9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z External Links Besides recorded works, the list includes songs that preceded the first wax cylinder records of the late 1800s and were published as either broadsides or sheet music. Most have appeared on commercially released albums and singles and are notable for either their composers, the musicians who performed them, or their place in the history of the form. įollowing is a list of nearly 800 songs by artists worldwide, alphabetized by song title.

The number of train songs that have appeared since then is impossible to determine, not only because of the difficulties in documenting the songs but also in defining the genre. Another song written for the occasion, 'Rail Road March' by Charles Meineke, was copyrighted two days after Clifton's, one day before the July 4 ceremonies. 'The Carrollton March', copyrighted July 1, 1828, was composed by Arthur Clifton to commemorate the groundbreaking of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The earliest known train songs date to two years before the first public railway began operating in the United States. While the prominence of railroads in the United States has faded in recent decades, the train endures as a common image in popular song.

Trains have been a theme in both traditional and popular music since the first half of the 19th century and over the years have appeared in all major musical genres, including folk, blues, country, rock, jazz, world, classical and avant-garde. Sheet music for the first-known train song Ĭommemoration of the groundbreaking for the Baltimore & Ohio RailroadĪ train song is a song referencing passenger or freight railroads, often using a syncopated beat resembling the sound of train wheels over train tracks.

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