Movements/SectionsMov'ts/Sec's
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281 items, 3 volumes
Volume 1. (100 songs)
- Purcell: I attempt from love's sickness to fly, from The Indian Queen, Z.630
- Shield: The Wolf, from The Castle of Andalusia
- Boyce: Heart of Oak
- Arne: Now Phoebus sinketh in the west, from Comus
- Cooke: Safely follow him, from Guy Mannering
- Vicar of Bray
- Richard Brinsley Sheridan: Here's to the maiden of bashful fifteen
- Whitaker: Oh! say not woman's heart is bought, from The Heir of Vironi
- O, Willow, Willow
(words and music in Shakspeare's time, sung by Desdemona in Othelo)
- Drink to me only
- Bayly: Gaily the Troubadour
- Leather bottle
- British Grenadiers
- Sally in our alley
- Wade: Meet Me by Moonlight
- Lee: Away to the mountain's brow, from The Devil's Brother
- Bishop: Bid me discourse, from Twelfth Night
- Begone! dull care
- Dibdin: Then farewell! my trim-built wherry, from The Waterman
- Dibdin: While the lads of the village, from The Quaker
- Reeve: We are Three Friars of Orders Grey
- Bishop: Should he upbraid, from The Two Gentlemen of Verona
(and also, apparently, The Taming of the Shrew)
- Arnold: Flow, thou regal purple stream, from The Castle of Andalusia
- Linley Jr.: O, bid your faithful Ariel fly
- Bishop: Love has eyes, from The Farmer's Wife
- Bishop: Pretty mocking bird
- Bishop: The Pilgrim of love from The Noble Outlaw
- Davy: The Bay of Biscay, from Spanish dollars, or The priest of the parish
- Bishop: Lo! here the gentle lark, from The Comedy of Errors
- Banks of Allan Water
- Dibdin: Anchorsmiths, from A Tour to the Land's End
- Arne: We all love a pretty girl under the rose, from Love in a Village
- Shield: The Heaving of the lead, from Hartford Bridge
- Storace: With lowly suit and plaintive ditty, from No Song, No Supper
- [John] Braham: When Vulcan forg'd the bolts of Jove, from The English Fleet
- Oh! the Oak, and the Ash
- Near Woodstock town
- My lodging is on the cold ground
- The Plough boy
- Whitaker: Oh! Rest thee, babe, from Guy Mannering
- Beethoven (attr.): Those Evening Bells
- The Girl I left behind me
- Arne: Under the greenwood tree, from As You Like It
- The Three Ravens
- Bishop: Oh! firm as oak, from Englishmen in India
- The Bailiff's daughter of Islington
- Barbara Allen
- Bishop: Tell me, my heart, from Henri Quatre
- Hope told a flattering tale
- Shield: Tell her I'll love her, from The Songsters Jubilee
- Bayly: We met!
- Come, lasses and lads
- Balfe: The Arrow and the song
- Morley: It was a lover and his lass (from As You Like It)
- Horn: I've been roaming, Cavatina
- Early one morning
- Dibdin: Blow high, blow low, from The Seraglio
- Down among the dead men
- Horn: Cherry Ripe
- Gay: Cease your funning, from The Beggar's Opera
- Bishop: Oh, no, we never mention her
- Shield: The Thorn from Variety
- Arne: Blow, blow, thou winter wind, from As You Like It
- Lee: The Soldier's Tear
- R. Cooke: The Farewell
- Arne: When forced from dear Hebe
- O'Hara: Pray, Goody, from Midas
- Mrs. P. Millard: Alice Gray
- The Lass of Richmond Hill
- Leveridge: Black-Eyed Susan, from All in the Downs
- Dibdin: The Token, from Castles in the Air
- Dibdin: I lock'd up all my treasure, from The Quaker
- Dibdin: Tom Bowling, from The Oddities
- Kelly: The Wood Pecker
- Dibdin: The Sailor's journal, from Will 'o the Wisp
- Shield: The Arethusa
- There was a jolly miller, sung in "Love in a Village"
- Dibdin: The Jolly young waterman, from The Waterman
- Bishop: The Dashing White Sergeant, from The Lord of the Manor
- Arnold: Primroses deck the bank's green side
- Jockey to the fair
- Arne: Where the bee sucks, from The Tempest
- J[ohn] Percy: Wapping old stairs
- Leveridge: The Roast beef of old England
- A hunting we will go
- Arne: Rule Britannia
- Horn: The deep, deep sea
- Arne: The soldier tired of war's alarms, from Artaxerxes
- [John] Braham: The anchor's weigh'd, from The Americans
- Bishop: Home, Sweet Home
- [John] Braham: The death of Nelson
- Knight: Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep
- Hodson: Tell me, Mary, how to woo thee
- Shield: The Streamlet, from The Woodman
- Purcell: What shall I do to show how much I love her, from Dioclesian, Z.627
- Dibdin: Lovely Nan, from Great news, or, A trip to the Antipodes
- Stevens: Sigh no more, ladies
- Mrs. P. Millard: A thousand a year
- The Deserter's meditation
- Purcell: Ye twice ten hundred Deities, from The Indian Queen, Z.630
Volume 2. (106 songs)
- Horn: Titania's song (Child of Earth with golden hair), from The Songs of the Fairies
- Dibdin: The high-mettled racer
- G.H. Rodwell: The banks of the blue Moselle
- Shield: Let fame sound the trumpet
- Sinclair: The mountain maid
- Dibdin: True courage
- Reeve: To-morrow
- The hunt is up!
- Dibdin: The lass that loves a sailor
- Love will find out the way
- Webbe: The rose had been washed
- Whitaker: Thine am I, my faithful fair
- [John] Braham: Said a smile to a tear, from False Alarms
- [John] Braham: 'Tis but Fancy's sketch, from The Devil's Bridge
- J[ohn] Ashley: Poor joe, the marine
- J[ohn] Emdin: Who deeply drinks of wine
- Arnold: Amo, amas, I love a lass ("The Mouse and the Frog"), from The Agreeable Surprise
- Arne: My dog and my gun, from Love in a Village
- [John] Braham: Is there a heart that never lov'd?, from The Devil's Bridge
- Shield: The storm (Cease, rude boreas, blustering railer)
- Shield: On, by the spur of valour goaded
- Dibdin: Poor Jack, from The Whim of the Moment
- Shield: Old towler, from The Czar Peter
- Jansen: The kiss, dear maid
- Corri: He was famed for deeds of arms, from The Travellers
- Dulce domum (Winchester College)
- Bayly: Fly away, pretty moth
- Dibdin: The soldier's adieu, from The Wags
- Davy: May we ne'er want a friend, nor a bottle to give him, from Family Quarrels
- Phillida flouts me
- Sweet day, so cool
- To the maypole haste away
- The milking pail
- Kelly: Rest, warrior, rest
- Hook: Bring me, boy, a bowl of wine
- Reeve: The old commodore, from The Glorious First of June
- Spofforth: Julia to the Wood Robin
- To the may-pole away
- A well there is in the west country
- From Oberon in fairyland
- W.T. Parke: The garden gate
- Dibdin: Jack Rattlin
- C[harles] Dibdin Jr.: The bee proffers honey but bears a sting ("Tink a tink"),
from The Council of Ten, or The Lake of the Grotto
- [John] Braham: The beautiful maid, from The Cabinet
- Dibdin: All's one to jack
- Haste to the wedding
- Lee: Come where the aspens quiver
- S.T. Smith: Follow, follow over mountain
- Horn: He loves, and rides away
- Horn: The breaking of the day (The sun is on the mountain)
- Ford: Since First I Saw Your Face by Thomas Ford
- Mrs. E. FitzGerald: I remember, I remember (How my childhood fleeted by)
- Davy: Just like love is yonder rose
- Shield: My friend and pitcher
- [John] Braham: No more by sorrow, from The Cabinet
- Come you not from Newcastle?
- Hodson: O give me but my Arab Steed
- When that I was a little tiny boy, from Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night"
- Cupid's Garden
- The poacher
- We be three poor mariners
- Tobacco is an Indian weed
- Arne: Fresh and strong the breeze is blowing
- Shield: Ere around the huge oak, from The Farmer
- Love me little, love me long
- Cooke: Love's ritornella (The Brigand Chief)
- Kelly: When pensive I thought of my love
- Shield: My heart with love is beating
- The queen of May
- Arne: Thou Soft Flowing Avon
- Mazzinghi: Huntsman, rest!, from The Lady of the Lake
- Bayly: Oh! 'tis the melody (Lays of a minstrel)
- Davy: Will watch
- How stands the glass around?
- C.S. Whitmore: Isle of beauty
- Reeve: Our country is our ship
- Arne: By the gaily circling glass (Comus)
- Dibdin: The flowing bowl
- Dibdin: The woodman
- You gentlemen of England
- The minstrel's request
- Storace: The sapling oak, from The Siege of Belgrade
- Horn: Crabbed age and youth,
from The Merry Wives of Windsor (words from Shakespeare's "As you like it")
- Arnold: Faint and wearily (The way-worn traveller), from The Mountaineers
- Horn: All things love thee, so do I
- Arne: By dimpled brook (Comus)
- Reeve: The heart should be happy and merry, from The Council of Ten"
- Carter: Stand to your guns
- A southerly wind and a cloudy sky (the fox-chase)
- Attwood: The soldier's dream
- Himmel: Yarico to her lover
- Bishop: County guy
- Bishop: Come live with me, and be my love
- Bishop: And has she then fail'd in her truth?, from Selima and Azor
- Bishop: Little love is a mischievous boy, from Clari
- Bishop: My boat is on the shore
- Bishop: The sun is o'er the mountain, from Aladdin
- Bishop: The bloom is on the rye (My pretty jane)
- Mazzinghi: Tom starboard
- Blewitt: Bird of the wilderness
- Reeve: The rose of the valley, from The Invisible Ring
- Purcell: Nymphs and shepherds, from The Libertine, Z.600
- Hatton: Come live with me, and be my love
- Loder: Martin, the man-at-arms
- J[ohn] W[illiam] Cherry: Shells of ocean
- Benedict: By the sad sea waves
Volume 3. (72 songs)
- Balfe: Come into the Garden, Maud
- J[ohn] W[illiam] Hobbs: Phillis is my only joy
- J[ohn] W[illiam] Hobbs: When Lubin sings of youth's delight
- T[homas] Dibdin: The tight little island
- Purcell: Arise, ye subterranean winds, from The Tempest, Z.631
- Sullivan: Once again
- Purcell: Let the dreadful engines, from The comical history of Don Quixote
- Balfe: The Green Trees Whispered
- Sullivan: Golden Days
- Nelson: The Pilot
- Clay: She Wandered Down the Mountain Side
- Bishop: The Mistletoe Bough
- Balfe: I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls, from The Bohemian Girl
- Balfe: Good Night! Good Night! Beloved!
- Balfe: When other lips, from The Bohemian Girl
- Hatton: If my mistress hide her face
- Balfe: The heart bowed down, from The Bohemian Girl
- Bishop: By the simplicity of Venus' doves, from A Midsummer Night's Dream
- Loder: The brave old oak
- Bennett: The better land
- Balfe: The light of other days, from The Maid of Artois
- Wallace: Yes! let me like a soldier fall, from Maritana
- Nelson: Madoline
- Nathan: Why are you wandering here, I pray?, from Sweethearts and Wives
- Loder: Philip the falconer
- Hodson: The parting
- Wallace: There is a flower that bloometh, from Maritana
- Arne: When daisies pied, from As You Like It
- Loder: The diver
- Bishop: 'Tis when to sleep, from The Maniac
- Edmund B. Harper: Truth in absence
- Hatton: It was fifty years ago
- Wade: Love was once a little boy
- Cooke: Over hill, over dale
- H[enry] Phillips: Woman
- Wallace: Scenes that are brightest, from Maritana
- Balfe: The peace of the valley, from Joan of Arc
- Balfe: In this old chair my father sat, from The Maid of Honour
- Wallace: 'Tis the harp in the air, from Maritana
- Loder: The three ages of love
- Lee: I'll be no submissive wife, from Love in a Cottage
- Callcott: The Last Man
- Turnbull: Deck not with gems
- Horn: Near the lake where drooped the willow
- Bayly: Long, Long Ago
- Horn: Through the wood
- Balfe: We may be happy yet, from The Daughter of St. Mark
- Loder: The outlaw
- Bishop: Oh! where do fairies hide their heads?
- Bishop: Take, oh! take those lips away
- Glover: The Monks of old
- Dibdin: Tom Tough
- Glover: Jeannette and Jeannot
- Glover: I Love the Merry Sunshine
- Blockley: Hearts and homes
- Hatton: The bells
- John Peel
- Neukomm: The Sea
- Loder: Wake, my love
- Linley: Gaily I take my way
- G[eorge] S[aville] Carey: The lovers' controversy
- Dibdin: The true English sailor
- Linley: Thou art gone from my gaze
- Parry: The flying Dutchman
- Callcott: Friend of the brave
- Bishop: Rest, my child, from The Devil's Bridge
- He swore he'd drink old England dry
- Attwood: The cold wave my love lies under
- Graeff: Adieu to delight
- "T." Moorehead: Thus when the mariner inclined to sleep
(WorldCat attributes this to John Moorehead, from the opera Il Bondocani)
- Barker: The White Squall
- Blow: The self-banished, from Amphion Anglicus
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