“My Dad’s the Engineer” is a dramatic and sentimental late-19th-century ballad typical of Charles Graham’s storytelling style. The song unfolds aboard a nighttime train journey where passengers are suddenly thrown into panic as the locomotive rushes through a forest fire. Flames illuminate the windows, sparks fall dangerously close, and fear spreads among everyone—everyone except one small girl.

At the heart of the song is this “tiny maid,” a calm and confident child who reassures the terrified passengers with a simple declaration of trust:
“There’s nothing to fear… my Dad’s the engineer.”
Her unwavering belief in her father’s skill becomes the emotional anchor of the piece. The refrain reinforces her message, emphasizing the idea that the engineer—her father—knows exactly what he’s doing and will bring them safely through the danger.

As the train speeds through the burning forest, the engineer indeed guides it to safety, validating his daughter’s faith. The narrator closes the song by affirming that the girl’s proud, serene expression and her brave words will remain unforgettable.

Musically and thematically, the song fits perfectly into the Victorian-era tradition of heroic storytelling, sentimentality, and domestic admiration. It honors working-class courage, the trust between a child and her parent, and the quiet heroism of those who take responsibility for the lives of others.

My Dad's The Engineer

unfahrenheit (2)

le petit train du pere Noel fonce vers le pole pord

Le petit train du père Noel/ Santa claus Train

Slow Travel in Japan Exploring the Countryside by Train by David Takayama

On this episode of Spilling the T, we’re joined by Sam Zhou, Chief Engineer & Assistant General Manager of Engineering and Capital at the MBTA. Sam shares his innovative approach to streamlining projects at the T. He gives us the rundown on what “A new way of doing business at the T” really means, including how we’re saving money, delivering results more quickly, and making the T better for everyone. How do we “do more with less”? Find out on this episode of Spilling the T!

Got questions or ideas for the show? Email us at social@mbta.com – your feedback might end up in a future episode!

Doing More with Less with Sam Zhou

yung fazo - wish you well (K3NZO remix)

Tram - Skytrain Subway Schwebebahn (SOE026)  Demo

MVYRADIO REPORTER Joe Stickles interviews Kaylene Jablecki of Cape Rail about the Polar Express Train Ride.

This program is supported by Mashpee Commons and Cape Cod Winery


Cape Cod Current - December 7th, 2025 (Kaylene Jablecki - Cape Rail)

Merry christmas! This is a Kidcore song named "Christmas Train Rhythm". Release date is December 5, 2025. Genre is 100% Kidcore. Tempo is 128 BPM. Structure is cut and distorted into: "Intro - Build-up - Drop - Outro" so that each section lasts 30 seconds. Main kick is "Kidcore Kick", at -3 dB, independent with leveler at -15 dB. Main rhythm is "Down with Vinahouse" (4 on the floor) in drop. Clap and snare are high-pitched, at -6 dB, in build-up with gradually increasing density, independent with leveler at -15 dB. Sleigh bell repeats every beat in sections such as Intro, Build-up and Outro. Drop has Kidcore Kick and train rhythm at 48 km/h. Leveler is set at -15 dB and affects the entire song except the elements such as "Kidcore Kick", clap and snare. The entire song has CC-BY license.
Tempo: 128 BPM
Genre: Kidcore

Christmas Train Rhythm

Delay cold Forest

Father Christmas train / le train du père Noel

140 Peak-time techno mix with very little breaks

Rix in de Mix - ToverTechno

Printemps 2009 - Quai Cornavin

Cortlandt to Grand Central

ts is so bad istg but i like the beggining

faefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefaefae

Hien Q*** Le, born November 2, 2000, in Ho Chi Minh City. I'm a very gentle DJ, Music Producer, Minecraft Player, and FPT University Student. I love listening to music, watching train, watching news. In March 2019, when I was at class 12, I started watching train and mixing music. That time, I was good at the subjects such as Physics, Chemistry, Geography, English. In August 2019, I graduated the Nguyen Trung Truc high school in Go Vap district. From May to October 2021, I suspended watching train and tried to improve my health against COVID-19. I tried to listen to music at all of healing frequencies. Since December 2021, I continue to watch train, upload my train videos to YouTube, produce many songs as a DJ and music producer. In 2019, my genre was many of EDM genres. But now, my genres are Kidcore and Classical Music.

Welcome to Spilling the T, the podcast that takes you behind the scenes of the MBTA. Hosted by Andrew Cassidy of the MBTA’s Customer and Employee Experience department, each episode takes a deep dive into the inner workings and issues the T is facing.

At the MBTA, we believe in transparency, open communication, and continuous improvement. That's why we've created this podcast—to give you a firsthand look at the challenges we face, the innovative solutions we're implementing, and the dedicated people working tirelessly to keep our transportation system running smoothly.

Join us as we bring you exclusive interviews with key individuals from various departments within the MBTA. We'll be Spilling the T on infrastructure upgrades, service disruptions, safety measures, and everything in between. This podcast is your backstage pass to understanding the complexities and nuances of operating one of the busiest transit systems in the nation.

But it's not just about the challenges. We'll also be highlighting success stories and initiatives that make a positive impact on our riders and communities. From environmental sustainability projects to community engagement efforts, we'll showcase the remarkable work being done by our dedicated staff members.

Whether you're a loyal MBTA rider, a curious citizen, or an industry professional, Spilling the T is your go-to source for an insider's perspective on all things MBTA. Get ready to go behind the scenes of the MBTA like never before.

For questions and comments, please reach out to social@mbta.com.

David Takayama’s personal and professional journey is deeply rooted in the cultural and historical landscapes of Japan.

Im Stephen. SMS. Stephen Michael Spencer or stephenspencer.
I make some songs in my bedroom and share them sometimes. 
Thanks for listening!

One of the last radio stations in the United States that not only features local/regional content, but never forgets that radio is a one on one mode of communication. And, of course, we bring you classic rock/folk/world music from the 20th Century, but Americana from the last and this century as well.

i make music sometimes. like the Woeful Men of old i expell my undeveloped bs once per Mothin'. 
feel free to take it. my noise is for the people.
nothing i did pre-forskehue is real it doesnt count dont look at it ( it was a very hard time for me a hobo stole my kneecaps and the temporary transplants turned me into a redditor)


i'm known by many names: speedy mcfartass, the battleship, DarthGreninja,Sandwich, robotskeIeton, Jazz Dealer, ShitFart, Siegfried Sasson, the guatemala watermelon bandit,evil wizard,The Cone Ranger, Colonel Corn the Master of Maze and Wizard of Wheat, Finland's Bane, unknown assailant #3,Box Man, OmegaFlame, henry, zephyr,zephanie,etc. but here i am traffic_cone.mp3,makerr of Terrible Musicse for Terrible People. Listene if thou Chews.

lots of this is old and bad (repurposed old account when i tried to make a new one and it said "i already know you foo, you're traffic cone, speedy!"

 so uh yeah dont please

 traffic coning is bad for your health

if you or a loved one have been exposed to trace amounts of traffic cone at work, you may be entitled to financial compensation.

New tracks tagged #Train