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From an episode of The Flintstones
TV THEME – “THE LITTLEST LAMB” ANN MARGROCK (THE FLINTSTONES 1963)
Ann-Margret Singing

Ann-Margret’s lullaby “The Littlest Lamb” from
The Flintstones (as Ann-Margrock) features simple lyrics about counting sheep to fall asleep, with the littlest lamb finally dozing off; while specific chords aren’t widely published, the song’s simple, classic ballad feel suggests basic chords like G, C, D, or Am, often using a simple strumming pattern suitable for beginners, as hinted by fan searches for easy ukulele versions.

 

You are still awake and it’s half past your bedtime
The sandman had a date he didn’t keep.
But when the lambs comence,
to jump across the fence,
I’ll count them all until you fall asleep…

The first little lamb jumped over the fence,
and was off to the land of nod.
The second and third were close behind,
like three little peas in a pod.
The fourth little lamb was too chubby to jump,
he crawled under instead.
The fifth little lamb wasn’t there at all,
he must have stayed home in bed.
Number six jumped around as confused as could be,
he didn’t know where he had been.
He jumped over that’s true, but before he was through,
he jumped over, jumped back, and jumped over again.
The next little lamb, was the littlest lamb,
too little for such a big leap.
Though he tried like a scout,
he soon tuckered out,
and the littlest lamb was asleep.
The littlest lamb is asleep.