Bantock, Granville - 100 Songs of England Piano and Voice |
Composer : | Bantock, Granville (1868 - 1946) | ||
Instrumentation : | Piano and Voice | ||
Style : | Early 20th century | ||
Arranger : | |||
Publisher : | Oliver Ditson Co., 1914 | ||
Langage : | English | ||
Copyright : | Public Domain | ||
Other title : | One Hundred Songs of England | ||
Added by FS, 25 May 2021 100 songs : 1. Sumer is icumen in 2. Ah! The sighs that come fro' my heart 3. The Three Ravens 4. The King's hunt 5. The Hawthorn tree 6. Westron wynde 7. The woods so wild 8. Chevy Chace 9. Of all the birds, from Deuteromelia (Ravenscroft, Thomas) 10. We be three poor mariners 11. By a bank as I lay 12. The Carman's whistle 13. The British grenadiers 14. Come, live with me and be my love 15. Greensleeves 16. Once I loved a maiden fair 17. You gentlemen of England 18. Early one morning 19. Love me little, love me long 20. Pretty Polly Oliver 21. Begone, dull care! 22. There was a jolly miller 23. The Barley-mow 24. Barbara Allen 25. The Leather bottel 26. John Peel 27. The Oak and the ash 28. Love will find out the way 29. With jockey to the fair 30. Down among the dead men 31. The Bailiff's daughter of Islington 32. King Arthur 33. The Cheshire man 34. The Derby ram 35. The Lincolnshire poacher 36. Ward the pirate 37. The Barkshire tragedy 38. The Vly is on the turmut 39. The Plough-boy 40. Lord Rendal 41. Widdicombe fair 42. Byrd: O mistress mine 43. Byrd: I thought that Love had been a boy 44. Weelkes: Cease, sorrows, now 45. Morley: It was a lover and his lass 46. Morley: Now is the month of maying 47. Johnson: As I walked forth 48. Johnson: Dear, do not your fair beauty wrong 49. Dowland: Awake, sweet love 50. Dowland: Now, O now, I needs must part 51. Dowland: Come again 52. Campion: Shall I come, sweete Love, to thee 53. Campion: Never weather-beaten sail 54. Campion: There is a garden in her face 55. Wilbye: Flora gave me fairest flowers 56. Bennet: Weep, O mine eyes 57. Rosseter: If she forsake me 58. Ford: Since first I saw your face 59. Lawes: Gather your rosebuds 60. Gibbons: The Silver swan 61. Lawes: Bid me to live 62. Savile: Here's a health unto His Majesty 63. Locke: My lodging it is on the cold ground 64. Humfrey: I pass all my hours (The Phoenix) 65. Humfrey: O the sad day! 66. Blow: Tell me no more 67. Blow: It is not that I love you less (The Self-banished) 68. Purcell: I attempt from love's sickness to fly 69. Purcell: Nymphs and Shepherds 70. Purcell: I'll sail upon the dog-star 71. Purcell: Dido's song 72. Purcell: Mad Bess 73. Purcell: What shall I do? 74. Leveridge: The Roast beef of old England 75. Leveridge: Black-eyed Susan 76. Arne: Under the greenwood tree 77. Arne: Blow, blow, thou winter wind 78. Arne: When daisies pied 79. Arne: Tell me where is fancy bred 80. Arne: Where the bee sucks 81. Linley: Here's to the maiden 82. Jackson: What shepherd or nymph of the grove? 83. Jackson: To fairest Delia's grassy tomb 84. Dibdin: Blow high, blow low 85. Dibdin: Yo, heave ho! 86. Dibdin: Then farewell, my trim-built wherry 87. Dibdin: Tom Bowling 88. Dibdin: The jolly young waterman 89. Hook: The Lass of Richmond Hill 90. R.J.S. Stevens: Sigh no more, ladies 91. Davy: The Bay of Biscay 92. Dibdin: The Death of Nelson 93. Colonel R. Mellish: Drink to me only 94. Horn: Cherry ripe 95. Horn: I've been roaming 96. Bishop: Bid me discourse 97. Bishop: Should he upbraid 98. Bishop: Love has eyes 99. Bishop: The Dashing white sergeant 100. J.A. Wade: Meet me by moonlight |
© 2000 - 2024
Home - New realises - Composers
Legal notice - Full version