What wild child anthem gets your juices flowing? Curtis Mayfield’s Little Child Running Wild? Wild Thing by the Troggs? Or perhaps an oldie like Bessie Smith’s I’m Wild About that Thing? My personal favorite: Born to Be Wild as rendered by the immortal Etta James.
Whatever your taste, you can get a bunch of hits in one place when you check out the Spotify playlist I’ve put together with the help of Viking for Savage Girl’s release in… 11 days (really? is that possible?).
Of course, these selections all appeal to our contemporary taste and would probably appall the characters in Savage Girl, who would have been more entertained by music that was quite different in a pre-Victrola, pre-modern age. To enjoy popular music in the late nineteenth century people might sing around the piano in their homes, enjoying such numbers as My Grandfather’s Clock (1876), Clementine (1863), or Home on the Range (1873). They would also enjoy some of the great composer Stephen Foster’s work, tunes such as Beautiful Dreamer (1864) or Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair (1854), which were popular throughout the second half of the 1800s.
If they attended a ball, they would in all likelihood waltz – the most popular dance step of the nineteenth century — to compositions by Johann Strauss, Jr, who wrote the famous Blue Danube among over 400 waltzes.
I don’t think you’ll ever waltz to the Troggs. But you can try. Just click on my Spotify playlist.
Jean Zimmerman 
To recruit high school graduates with satisfactory academic performance records and backgrounds
plus commendable work references as babysitters or caregivers
from ages 16 to 21 years old to fill in the CSR-DP or CSR positions.
Ritchey, well aware there are concerns about the investigation, has taken a cautious and tolerant approach as he leads the forensic audit.
for $6,400,000 for FY 2010, he again stated the Super P.
Actually I might compare it more to other bodily functions-sweating, salivating, excreting. Childbirth is nice and clean in comparison.
It would seem that you look forward to the coming forth of a book almost as much as your readers do.
You’ve given birth, I presume, because of Maud. Is the coming forth of a book anything like giving birth to a child? I have heard of the two events being compared.