Being Friday the 25th of May, 2012 ...

A warm, balmy evening:

We had to keep the doors open to create a refreshing draught.

A songbird in a neighbour’s tree seemed to enjoy the music and regularly accompanied in precisely the correct pitch!

Berry knows about birds: even without seeing it, he authoritatively declared that it must be a fringilla coelebs. (That’s a chaffinch to you and me; nobody argued.)

I Could Easily Fall in Love with You: Berry & Ken

Hey Jude: Paul

Bruton Town (Bramble Briar): Colin & Laura

Rare Old Times: Lynda

Stagolee: Roland

J'ai Deux Amours: Angela

Songbird: Elayne

Waiting for the Times to get Better: Mick & Marion

Somewhere Along the Road: Laura & Colin

Grey Funnel Line: Nigel

North Country Maid: Mave

Leaving London: Ken

Hold on Tight to Your Dreams: Berry

Battle of New Orleans: Paul

My Lover's Gone: Laura & Colin

Orphan Girl: Lynda

Liverpool Judies: Roland

Geordie: Colin

Things We said Today: Berry & Ken

Gonna Miss Me When I'm Gone: Angela & Paul

The Ash Grove: Elayne

Peg and Awl: Mick & Marion

The Climber: Marion & Mick

Lord Franklin: Nigel

Waiting at the Church: Mave

Fan-Light Fanny: Ken

Crying, Waiting, Hoping: Paul

Clever Tom Clinch: Laura

Dancing at Whitsun: Colin

The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face: Lynda

Five Years' Time: Angela

Scarborough Fair: Elayne

Your Are my Sunshine: Mick & Marion

Good Old Apple Wine: Marion & Mick

Pleasant and Delightful: Nigel

Our Singing will Never be Done: Mave

Let's all hope that Mave's closing contribution is prophetic!

Addendum:
(01/06/2012)

I wrote that 'nobody argued', but Angela subsequently contended that it was a song thrush, (renowned for mimicry,) that shared our entertainment ...

turdus philomelos

If you follow this link - turdus philomelos - I think you'll agree.

Shame about that generic name: it has no relationship to vulgar Anglo-Saxon useage.
Philomela was an Athenian princess who, after being raped by her brother-law, had her tongue cut out so she couldn't tell of her defilement. Then, according to Ovid, she became a song bird. Her name in ancient Greek possibly translates as 'song-loving'.