|
|
|
|
The Lord Is My Shepherd |
|
|
|
Two Sonnets for Music |
|
|
|
Sigh no more. Words by Shakespeare. |
|
|
Sigh no more. Words by Shakespeare. |
|
|
Excelsior : duet. The Music Composed and Dedicated to the Right Honble The Earl of Westmoreland by M.W. Balfe |
|
|
Excelsior : duet. The Music Composed and Dedicated to the Right Honble The Earl of Westmoreland by M.W. Balfe |
|
|
|
The love song of Har Dyal. Written by Rudyard Kipling. Composed by Mrs. George Batten |
|
|
The love song of Har Dyal. Written by Rudyard Kipling. Composed by Mrs. George Batten |
|
|
The gift : song. The words by F.E. Weatherly. The music composed expressly for Madame Antoinette Sterling by A.H. Behrend. |
|
|
The gift : song. The words by F.E. Weatherly. The music composed expressly for Madame Antoinette Sterling by A.H. Behrend. |
|
|
|
The admiral's broom : song. New Words by Frederic E. Weatherly. The Music by Frederick Bevan. |
|
|
The admiral's broom : song. New Words by Frederic E. Weatherly. The Music by Frederick Bevan. |
|
|
The Longshoreman. Song, the words by Philip Dayson. Music by Edward M. Chesham. |
|
|
The Longshoreman. Song, the words by Philip Dayson. Music by Edward M. Chesham. |
|
|
|
The Future Mrs. 'Awkins. A Cockney Carol written, composed and sung by Albert Chevalier. |
|
|
The Future Mrs. 'Awkins. A Cockney Carol written, composed and sung by Albert Chevalier. |
|
|
Wot Cher! or Knock'd 'EM in the old Kent Road |
|
|
Wot Cher! or Knock'd 'EM in the old Kent Road |
|
|
|
I'll sing thee songs of Araby : from the cantata Lalla Rookh. Written by W.G. Wills. Composed by Frederic Clay |
|
|
I'll sing thee songs of Araby : from the cantata Lalla Rookh. Written by W.G. Wills. Composed by Frederic Clay |
|
|
The better land : song. The words by Mrs. Hemans ; the music composed expressly for Madame Antoinette Sterling by Frederic H. Cowen. |
|
|
The better land : song. The words by Mrs. Hemans ; the music composed expressly for Madame Antoinette Sterling by Frederic H. Cowen. |
|
|
|
Creole Cradle Song. Written and composed by E.R. Davson |
|
|
Creole Cradle Song. Written and composed by E.R. Davson |
|
|
The Heaving of the Lead. Song. The words by Pearce. The music composed & dedicated to his esteemed friend the Right Hon. Sir Molyneux H. Nepean, Bart. by Richard Machill Garth |
|
|
The Heaving of the Lead. Song. The words by Pearce. The music composed & dedicated to his esteemed friend the Right Hon. Sir Molyneux H. Nepean, Bart. by Richard Machill Garth |
|
|
|
A Day's Ride, hunting song, the words by G. J. Whyte Melville, the music by Alfred Scott Gatty |
|
|
A Day's Ride, hunting song, the words by G. J. Whyte Melville, the music by Alfred Scott Gatty |
|
|
What are the wild waves saying? Words by J.E. Carpenter. Music by Stephen Glover |
|
|
What are the wild waves saying? Words by J.E. Carpenter. Music by Stephen Glover |
|
|
|
O my love is like a red red rose. Scottish Song. Arranged by J. Kenyon Lees. |
|
|
O my love is like a red red rose. Scottish Song. Arranged by J. Kenyon Lees. |
|
|
Down the sunlit Stream. Song, the words by M. Beverly. The music by J.L. Molloy |
|
|
Down the sunlit Stream. Song, the words by M. Beverly. The music by J.L. Molloy |
|
|
|
The King's highway : song. The words by F.E. Weatherly, M.A. The music by J. L. Molloy |
|
|
The King's highway : song. The words by F.E. Weatherly, M.A. The music by J. L. Molloy |
|
|
The vagabond song : song, composed expressly for and sung by Mr. Santley. The words by Charles Lamb Kenny ; the music by James L. Molloy. |
|
|
The vagabond song : song, composed expressly for and sung by Mr. Santley. The words by Charles Lamb Kenny ; the music by James L. Molloy. |
|