Songs in the Grantsville Song Cycle:

"Pretty Little Town"--The meadowlark sings a familiar tune, "Grantsville is a pretty little town!" from the cedar posts in the spring.  You can hear its song in children's laughter as they play, as you wave to friends at the post office, and as the old men sit at the drug store counter discussing last night's high school football game.  (by Brad Hurst)

"Stoplight"--Change came to Grantsville recently when they installed the first stoplight near the new Maverick gas station, symbolic of the new people who are bringing change--and new friendships--to town. (by Susan Johnsen)

"Hilda"--"Most people rust out, than wear out," said Hilda Erickson, who lived to be the oldest surviving pioneer. (by Emily Christensen)

"Little White Indian Boy"--A song about running away, just like Nicholas Wilson did, only to find that "you don't love home till you go away." (by Brad Hurst)

"Down Cooley Lane"--Two rows of poplars once lined Cooley Lane--or lover's lane as it was known.  Now they are dead, and families take root there instead, but they are a reminder of those who built this town. (by Emily Christensen)

"North Street Serenade"--Admiring the wistful evenings in Grantsville, but missing the nighthawks that once flew at dusk. (by Dennis Hawker)

"Just Like Old Times"--Written years ago by a local songwriter who has since passed on, this adapted song mentions some of the favorite places to hang out in Grantsville, like "lover's lane" and the old Bluebird store. (by Mignon Christley, adapted by Emily Christensen)

"Sunflowers and Sage"--All about the sights and smells of Grantsville, including the sunflowers and sage right after the rain. (by Sheila Hurst)

"Pioneers of Twenty Wells"--A ballad of how early pioneers of Grantsville (once knowns Twenty Wells) took on a fugitve murderer who tried to hide out in town.  (by Brad Hurst)

Other titles include:  "Home To Me" (by Taylor Hutchins), "Humble Beginnings" (by Brad Hurst), "Eggin'" (by Emily Christensen), "Ibapah" (by Helen Riquelme), "Silhouette of Deseret" (by Dillon Hurst and Brad Hurst) and "Cowboy Bob" (by Brad Hurst)