Billy Boy

"Billy Boy" is a traditional folk song and nursery rhyme found in the United States. It was sung in Disney's 1948 film, So Dear to My Heart by Uncle Hiram and Granny Kincaid.
==Lyrics==
Granny: 
Oh, where have you been, Billy boy, Billy boy? 
Oh, where have you been, charmin' Billy? 
Hiram:
I have been to seek a wife 
She's the joy of my life 
She's a young thing 
And cannot leave her mother 
Granny:
Did she bid you to come in, Billy boy, Billy boy?
Did she bid you to come in, charmin' Billy?
Hiram:
Yes, she bade me to come in
There's a dimple in her chin
She's a young thing
And cannot leave her mother
Granny:
Did she set for you a chair, Billy boy, Billy boy?
Did she set for you a chair, charmin' Billy?
Hiram:
Yes, she set for me a chair
She has ringlets in her hair
She's a young thing 
And cannot leave her mother
Granny: 
Can she bake a cherry pie, Billy boy, Billy boy? 
Can she bake a cherry pie, charmin' Billy?
 
Hiram:
She can bake a cherry pie 
Quick as a cat can wink its eye 
She's a young thing 
And cannot leave her mother 
Granny:
Is she often seen in church, Billy boy, Billy boy?
Is she often seen in church, charmin' Billy?
Hiram:
Yes, she's often seen in church 
With a bonnet white as birch 
She's a young thing 
And cannot leave her mother 
Granny:
Can she sing a pretty song, Billy boy, Billy boy?
Can she sing a pretty song, charmin' Billy?
Hiram:
She can sing a pretty song
But she often sings it wrong
She's a young thing
And cannot leave her mother
Granny:
How old is she, Billy boy, Billy Boy? 
How old is she, charmin' Billy?
Hiram:
Three times six, four times seven 
Twenty-eight and eleven 
Oh, she's a young thing 
And cannot leave her mother 
Both:
She's a young thing 
And cannot leave her mother
Category:Songs
Category:So Dear to My Heart songs
Category:Non-Disney songs