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Composer: William Bolcom (1938-)
Alphabetic listing of musical settings [warning - not necessarily comprehensive]
[x] indicates a placeholder for a text that is not yet in the database
* indicates that a text cannot (yet?) be displayed on this site because of its copyright status.
Note: A blue rectangle containing a language code such as ENG indicates the presence of a translation to that language. A grey rectangle such as FRE indicates a particular translation (usually one set to music) exists but is missing.
Song Cycles, Symphonies, etc.
All titles of vocal settings in our database, in alphabetic order
 A cradle song (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake)
A divine image (in Songs of Experience, Volume Two) (Text: William Blake)
A Dream (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake) RUS
A little boy lost (in Songs of Experience, Volume Two) (Text: William Blake)
A little girl lost (in Songs of Experience, Volume Two) (Text: William Blake)
A poison tree (in Songs of Experience, Volume One) (Text: William Blake) FRE
Africa (in Old Addresses) (Text: Arnold Weinstein) *
Ah! Sun-flower! (in Songs of Experience, Volume Two) (Text: William Blake) FRE
Ailey, Baldwin, Floyd, Killens, and Mayfield (in Let Evening Come) (Text: Maya Angelou, born Marguerite Ann Johnson) *
Ballad of the Landlord (in Old Addresses) (Text: Langston Hughes) *
Briefly it enters, and briefly speaks (in Briefly It Enters) (Text: Jane Kenyon) *
Coda (in Songs of Innocence)
Earth's answer (in Songs of Experience, Volume One) (Text: William Blake) GER
February: Thinking of flowers (in Briefly It Enters) (Text: Jane Kenyon) *
First meditation (in Open House) (Text: Theodore Roethke) *
Give way, ye gates (in Open House) (Text: Theodore Roethke) *
Hear the voice of the Bard (in Songs of Experience, Volume One) (Text: William Blake)
Histrion (in Old Addresses) (Text: Ezra Pound) *
Holy Thursday (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake)
Holy Thursday (in Songs of Experience, Volume One) (Text: William Blake)
How to swing those obbligatos around (in I Will Breath a Mountain: A Song Cycle from American Women Poets) (Text: Alice Fulton) *
I fear'd the fury of my wind (in Morning and Evening Poems) (Text: William Blake)
I heard an angel singing (in Morning and Evening Poems) (Text: William Blake)
I knew a woman (in Open House) (Text: Theodore Roethke) *
I saw Eternity (in I Will Breath a Mountain: A Song Cycle from American Women Poets) (Text: Louise Bogan) *
I thought love lived in the hot sunshine (in Morning and Evening Poems) (Text: William Blake)
In the Southern Clime (in Songs of Experience, Volume One) (Text: William Blake)
Infant Joy (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake) RUS
Infant sorrow (in Songs of Experience, Volume Two) (Text: William Blake)
Interlude (in Songs of Innocence)
Interlude (in Songs of Experience, Volume One)
Interlude -- Voces Clamandae [vocalise] (in Songs of Experience, Volume Two)
Interlude (viola and piano) (in Let Evening Come)
Introduction (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake) RUS
Introduction (in Songs of Experience, Volume One)
Introduction to Part 5 (in Songs of Experience, Volume Two)
Just once (in I Will Breath a Mountain: A Song Cycle from American Women Poets) (Text: Anne Sexton) *
Lady Death (in Old Addresses) (Text: Allan Davis Winans) *
Laughing song (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake) RUS WEL
Let evening come (in Let Evening Come) (Text: Jane Kenyon) *
London (in Songs of Experience, Volume Two) (Text: William Blake) FRE
Man eating (in Briefly It Enters) (Text: Jane Kenyon) *
My pretty rose tree (in Songs of Experience, Volume Two) (Text: William Blake)
Never more will the wind (in I Will Breath a Mountain: A Song Cycle from American Women Poets) (Text: Hilda Doolittle)
Night (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake) GER
Night practice (in I Will Breath a Mountain: A Song Cycle from American Women Poets) (Text: Anna Thilda May "May" Swenson) *
Nocturne (in Songs of Innocence)
Nurse's song (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake)
Nurse's song (in Songs of Experience, Volume One) (Text: William Blake)
O to be a dragon (in I Will Breath a Mountain: A Song Cycle from American Women Poets) (Text: Marianne Moore) *
On another's sorrow (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake)
Open house (in Open House) (Text: Theodore Roethke) *
Otherwise (in Briefly It Enters) (Text: Jane Kenyon) *
Peonies at dusk (in Briefly It Enters) (Text: Jane Kenyon) *
Pity me not because the light of day (in I Will Breath a Mountain: A Song Cycle from American Women Poets) (Text: Edna St. Vincent Millay) *
Spring (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake) WEL
The angel (in Songs of Experience, Volume One) (Text: William Blake) GER
The blossom (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake)
The bustle in a house (in I Will Breath a Mountain: A Song Cycle from American Women Poets) (Text: Emily Dickinson)
The chimney sweeper (in Songs of Experience, Volume Two) (Text: William Blake) FRE
The chimney sweeper (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake)
The clearing (in Briefly It Enters) (Text: Jane Kenyon) *
The clod and the pebble (in Songs of Experience, Volume One) (Text: William Blake) RUS
The crazy woman (in I Will Breath a Mountain: A Song Cycle from American Women Poets) (Text: Gwendolyn Elizabeth Brooks) *
The divine image (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake) RUS GER
The echoing green (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake) DUT
The embrace (in Old Addresses) (Text: Mark Doty) *
The fish (in I Will Breath a Mountain: A Song Cycle from American Women Poets) (Text: Elizabeth Bishop) *
The fly (in Songs of Experience, Volume One) (Text: William Blake) RUS FRE GER
The Garden of Love (in Songs of Experience, Volume Two) (Text: William Blake)
The Human Abstract (in Songs of Experience, Volume Two) (Text: William Blake)
The Junction, on a warm afternoon (Text: Howard Nemerov) *
The lamb (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake) RUS GER FIN
The lily (in Songs of Experience, Volume Two) (Text: William Blake)
The little black boy (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake)
The little boy found (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake)
The little boy lost (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake)
The little girl found (in Songs of Experience, Volume One) (Text: William Blake)
The little girl lost (in Songs of Experience, Volume One) (Text: William Blake)
The little vagabond (in Songs of Experience, Volume One) (Text: William Blake)
The next table (in Old Addresses) (Text: Avi Sharon after Constantine P. Cavafy) *
The right thing (in Open House) (Text: Theodore Roethke) *
The sage (in I Will Breath a Mountain: A Song Cycle from American Women Poets) (Text: Denise Levertov) *
The school boy (in Songs of Experience, Volume Two) (Text: William Blake)
The serpent (in Open House) (Text: Theodore Roethke) *
The shepherd (in Songs of Innocence) (Text: William Blake)
The sick rose (in Songs of Experience, Volume One) (Text: William Blake) NYN RUS GER FRE FRE GER
The sick wife (in Briefly It Enters) (Text: Jane Kenyon) *
The tyger (in Songs of Experience, Volume One) (Text: William Blake) RUS GER FRE
The Voice of the Ancient Bard (in Songs of Experience, Volume Two) (Text: William Blake)
The waking (in Open House) (Text: Theodore Roethke) *
'Tis not that Dying hurts us so (in Let Evening Come) (Text: Emily Dickinson)
To Morning (in Morning and Evening Poems) (Text: William Blake)
To my old addresses (in Old Addresses) (Text: Kenneth Koch) *
To Tirzah (in Songs of Experience, Volume One) (Text: William Blake)
Toothbrush Time (Text: Arnold Weinstein) *
Twilight: After haying (in Briefly It Enters) (Text: Jane Kenyon) *
Vocalise [vocalise] (in Songs of Experience, Volume Two)
Who (in Briefly It Enters) (Text: Jane Kenyon) *
[x] indicates a placeholder for a text that is not yet in the database
* indicates that a text cannot (yet?) be displayed on this site because of its copyright status.
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