It does seem like there’s some variety in what people are requesting. After she finishes the wizard song, the next request is for a love song about a human woman who falls in love with a selkie. The two of them ultimately come to truly love each other, and decide to stay together, but are impeded by the fact that if he stays on land for even one night longer, he will die (this is not actually how selkies work, the songwriter apparently took some artistic license). However, the two of them manage to perform a magic ritual to transform the woman into a selkie as well, and the two of them live happily beneath the waves together.
Next, someone requests a comedic song about someone trying to find a cleric to cast a healing spell on him. He goes around to a cleric of Pharasma, a cleric of Erastil, and a cleric of Gorum, each of whom has their own elaborate demands related to their god’s area of concern that the man is not interested in fulfilling. In the “punchline” of the song, the man goes to a cleric of Abadar, who tells him that he’ll do it if the man just pays him regular money, which he immediately does.
Then, still by request, she sings a song about a young soldier who enlists in the army. His lover gives him a veil she owns as a token of remembrance, and tells him to win honor for her, and promises that she’ll be waiting for him when he returns. He goes off to fight and (unexpectedly) spends ten years at war, where he regularly tells people about her; he is made a knight and eventually knight-commander. Eventually he returns home to reunite with his lover, only to find that while he was away she married another, with whom she now has three children, and that during his time away, even his memory of her eye color has changed. He returns to war, and when his king asks about his lover, he pretends that she’s still waiting for him.
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