Title: Ten Green Bottles
Content:  "Ten Green Bottles" is a children's repetitive song that is popular in the United Kingdom. In essence, the song is a single verse repeated, each time with one bottle fewer: "Ten green bottles hanging on the wall,Ten green bottles hanging on the wall,And if one green bottle should accidentally fall,There'll be nine green bottles hanging on the wall." This pattern continues until the number of bottles reaches zero. The final verse ends with "There'll be no green bottles hanging on the wall." The word "standing" or "sitting" is sometimes substituted for "hanging". Various other versions of the lyrics exist, many of them vulgar or satirical.
Title: Green Grass (song)
Content:  "Green Grass" is a song written by Roger Cook and Roger Greenaway and was recorded by Gary Lewis & the Playboys. The song reached #8 on The Billboard Hot 100 in 1966. It was also the last of the group's seven consecutive Top 10 hits.
Title: Green, Green (song)
Content: Eddy Arnold and the Needmore Creek Singers - Green Green ; Brian Hyland - Green Green ; Mrs. Green Apple - グリーン グリーン ; Glen Campbell - Green Green ; Drafi Deutscher - Grün, grün ist Tennessee ; Cliff Richard - Du, Du Gefällst Mir So ; Dalinda - Ding Ding ; Ann-Louise Hanson - Ding Ding ; Rangers - Vim Vim ; Georg Dolivo - Maantie ; Bruce Low - Grün, Drün ; Bjørn Tidmand - Blå, Blå The New Christy Minstrels also recorded the song in German, named Grün, grün ist Tennessee. Green, Green has been covered by many artists from all over the world including: The song also served as a possible inspiration for the Super Mario World overworld theme by the Japanese composer Koji Kondo.
Title: Green (Alex Lloyd song)
Content:  "Green" is a song by Australian singer-songwriter Alex Lloyd. The song was released on 18 February 2002 as the third single from his second studio album, Watching Angels Mend (2001). It peaked at number 25 in Australia.
Title: Green (R.E.M. album)
Content:  Green is the sixth studio album by American rock band R.E.M., released on November 7, 1988 by Warner Bros. Records. Produced by the band and Scott Litt, it continued to explore political issues both in its lyrics and packaging. The band experimented on the album, writing major-key rock songs and incorporating new instruments into their sound including the mandolin, as well as switching their original instruments on other songs. Upon its release, Green was a critical and commercial success. To promote Green, the band embarked on an 11-month world tour and released four singles from the album: "Orange Crush", "Stand", "Pop Song 89", and "Get Up".
Title: Green River (soft drink)
Content:  Early 20th century entertainer Eddie Cantor, while with the Ziegfeld Follies of 1918, penned a jingle for the soft drink entitled "Green River." The ditty was performed by Cantor and the singing duo, Van and Schenck. The refrain was: The name of the Creedence Clearwater Revival song Green River, and accordingly the name of the album Green River, were inspired by the drink according to John Fogerty. In Zen Studios' digital recreation of the Williams pinball tables The Party Zone and The Champion Pub in the game Pinball FX 3, all depictions of beer are replaced with greenriver as a precautionary act of censorship to avoid repercussions of having the game's ESRB rating of Everyone 10+ changed.
Title: O Little Town of Bethlehem
Content:  In the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth, and sometimes in the U.S. (especially in the Episcopal Church), the English hymn tune "Forest Green" is used instead. "Forest Green" was adapted by Ralph Vaughan Williams from an English folk ballad called "The Ploughboy's Dream" which he had collected from a Mr. Garman of Forest Green, Surrey in 1903. Henry Garman was born in 1830 in Sussex, and in the 1901 census was living in Ockley, Surrey; Vaughan Williams' manuscript notes he was a "labourer of Forest Green near Ockley – Surrey. ([aged] about 60?)", although Mr Garman would have been nearer 73 when he recited the tune. The tune has a strophic verse structure and is in the form A–A–B–A. Adapted into a hymn tune harmonised by Vaughan Williams, it was first published in the English Hymnal of 1906 (transcribed below).
Title: Green Door
Content:  The song was first recorded by Jim Lowe, whose version reached number one on the US pop chart. The lyrics describe the allure of a mysterious private club with a green door, behind which "a happy crowd" play piano, smoke and "laugh a lot", and inside which the singer is not allowed. "Green Door" was backed by the orchestra of songwriter Davie, with Davie also playing piano, and by the vocal group the High Fives. The track was arranged by Davie, who added thumbtacks to the hammers of his piano and sped up the tape to give a honky-tonk sound. Released by Dot Records, the single reached #1 on the Billboard charts for one week on November 17, 1956, replacing "Love Me Tender" by Elvis Presley. Outside the US, Lowe's version reached #8 on the charts, in the United Kingdom.
Title: Little Green (song)
Content:  "Little Green" is a song composed and performed by Joni Mitchell. It is the third track on her 1971 album Blue.
Title: The Ballad of the Green Berets
Content:  "The Ballad of the Green Berets" is a patriotic song in the ballad style about the United States Army Special Forces. It is one of the few popular songs of the Vietnam War years to cast the military in a positive light and in 1966 became a major hit, reaching No. 1 for five weeks on the Hot 100 and four weeks on Cashbox. It was also a crossover smash, reaching No. 1 on Billboard's Easy Listening chart and No. 2 on Billboard's Country survey. The original Hot 100 end-of-the-year chart for 1966 showed "California Dreamin'" by The Mamas and the Papas at #1 and "Ballad of the Green Berets" at #10. Later, in 

Question: where does the song 10 green bottles come from?
Answer: United Kingdom.