|
|
|
|
If you find the information here useful, please help support this project!
|
Author: Nelle Richmond Eberhart (1871-1944)
Texts set to music [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: titles are in bold and first lines are in italics.
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.
 All my heart is ashes - C. Cadman [x]
At dawning (When the dawn flames in the sky, I love you;
) - C. Cadman
At the feast of the dead i watched thee - C. Cadman [x]
Black butterflies - C. Cadman [x]
Calypso, awful goddess, thus implored:
C. Cadman: Leave not this sea-encircled isle
Dream tryst - C. Cadman [x]
Far Off I Hear a Lover's Flute (Far off I hear a lover's flute) - C. Cadman
Far off I hear a lover's flute C. Cadman: Far Off I Hear a Lover's Flute
From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water (From the Land of the Sky-blue Water) - C. Cadman
From the Land of the Sky-blue Water C. Cadman: From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water
From the long room of sea - C. Cadman [x]
He who moves in the dew - C. Cadman [x]
Her shadow (Ojibway Canoe Song) - C. Cadman [x]
Ho, ye warriors on warpath - C. Cadman [x]
I found him on the mesa - C. Cadman [x]
I hear a thrush at eve - C. Cadman [x]
I saw thee first when cherries bloomed - C. Cadman [x]
Idylls of the South Sea - C. Cadman [x]
Leave not this sea-encircled isle (Calypso, awful goddess, thus implored:
) - C. Cadman
Lo, how like silver and like pearls C. Cadman: The fountain song
Memories (Oh, sweetest music) - C. Cadman
O moon upon the water - C. Cadman [x]
Oh, sweetest music C. Cadman: Memories
Place of breaking light - C. Cadman [x]
The doe-skin blanket - C. Cadman [x]
The fountain song (Lo, how like silver and like pearls) - C. Cadman
The great wind shakes the breadfruit leaf (The great wind shakes the breadfruit leaf) - C. Cadman
The great wind shakes the breadfruit leaf C. Cadman: The great wind shakes the breadfruit leaf
The moon drops low (The moon drops low that once soared high) - C. Cadman
The moon drops low that once soared high C. Cadman: The moon drops low
The new trail - C. Cadman [x]
The rainbow waters whisper (The rainbow waters whisper
) - C. Cadman
The rainbow waters whisper
C. Cadman: The rainbow waters whisper
The White Dawn is Stealing (The white dawn is stealing above the dark cedar trees) - C. Cadman
The white dawn is stealing above the dark cedar trees C. Cadman: The White Dawn is Stealing
Thou wouldst not stay (White-armed Nausicaä sighed
) - C. Cadman
Thunderbirds come from - C. Cadman [x]
Thus spake Circe of the amber tresses;
C. Cadman: Welcome, within my shining portals
Welcome, within my shining portals (Thus spake Circe of the amber tresses;
) - C. Cadman
When the dawn flames in the sky, I love you;
C. Cadman: At dawning
Where the long white waterfall (Where the long white waterfall
) - C. Cadman
Where the long white waterfall
C. Cadman: Where the long white waterfall
White-armed Nausicaä sighed
C. Cadman: Thou wouldst not stay
Withered is the green palm (Withered is the green palm) - C. Cadman
Withered is the green palm C. Cadman: Withered is the green palm
[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.
|
|