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Author: Charles Edward Ives (1874-1954)
Texts set to music [warning - not necessarily comprehensive]
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Note: titles are in bold and first lines are in italics
 1, 2, 3 (Why doesn't one, two, three) - C. Ives, G. Bachlund
A big October morning C. Ives: Walking
A Christmas carol (Little star of Bethlehem) - C. Ives
A leopard went around his cage C. Ives, G. Bachlund: The cage
A son of a Gambolier (Come join my humble ditty
) - C. Ives, G. Bachlund
A Song - for anything (When the waves softly sigh) - C. Ives
A sound of a distant horn (A sound of a distant horn) - C. Ives
A sound of a distant horn C. Ives: A sound of a distant horn
All summer long, we boys dreamed 'bout big circus joys SPA C. Ives, G. Bachlund: The Circus Band
An Old Flame (When dreams enfold me) - C. Ives
An old man with a straw in his mouth C. Ives, G. Bachlund: The see'r
Berceuse (O'er the mountain toward the west) - C. Ives
Come join my humble ditty
C. Ives, G. Bachlund: A son of a Gambolier
Disclosure (Thoughts, which deeply rest at evening) - C. Ives
Down East (Songs! Visions of my homeland, come with strains of childhood) - C. Ives SPA
Down the river comes a noise C. Ives, G. Bachlund: The new river
Evidence (There comes o'er the valley a shadow) - C. Ives
Go my songs! Draw Daphnis from the city C. Ives: Old Home Day
Grove, rove, night, delight C. Ives: Love song
He grew in those seasons like corn in the night
C. Ives: Thoreau
I dream of thee, my love, by night ENG C. Ives: Through night and day
I think there must be a place in the soul C. Ives, G. Bachlund: The things our fathers loved
Immortality (Who dares to say the spring is dead) - C. Ives
In the Alley (On my way to work one summer day) - C. Ives
Is that Mister Riley, who keeps the hotel?" ENG SPA C. Ives, G. Bachlund: The Side Show
It strikes me that some men and women got tired of a big job C. Ives: Nov. 2 1920
G. Bachlund: ...that better things might be
Little star of Bethlehem C. Ives: A Christmas carol
Love song (Grove, rove, night, delight) - C. Ives
Majority (The Masses! The Masses! The Masses have toiled) - C. Ives
Memories (We're sitting in the opera house) - C. Ives, G. Bachlund SPA
My native land (My native land now meets my eye) - C. Ives RUS ENG GER
My native land now meets my eye RUS ENG GER C. Ives: My native land
Nature's way (When the distant evening bell calmly breathes its blessing) - C. Ives
Nov. 2 1920 (It strikes me that some men and women got tired of a big job) - C. Ives
Now help us, Lord, Thy yoke to wear C. Ives: The collection
O'er the mountain toward the west C. Ives: Berceuse
Old Home Day (Go my songs! Draw Daphnis from the city) - C. Ives
On my way to work one summer day C. Ives: In the Alley
On sunny days in our backyard, two little flowers are seen
SPA C. Ives: Two little flowers (and dedicated to them)
On the counter (Tunes we heard in ninety two,") - C. Ives
One evening just at sunset we laid him in the grave C. Ives: Slow march
1, 2, 3 (Why doesn't one, two, three) - C. Ives, G. Bachlund
Qu'il m'irait bien (Qu'il m'irait bien, ce ruban vert) - C. Ives
Qu'il m'irait bien, ce ruban vert C. Ives: Qu'il m'irait bien
Resolution (Walking stronger under distant skies) - C. Ives
Round and round the old dance ground C. Ives, G. Bachlund: Waltz
Scenes from my childhood are with me
ITA C. Ives: Tom sails away
Slow march (One evening just at sunset we laid him in the grave) - C. Ives
Songs! Visions of my homeland, come with strains of childhood SPA C. Ives: Down East
...that better things might be (It strikes me that some men and women got tired of a big job) - G. Bachlund
The cage (A leopard went around his cage) - C. Ives, G. Bachlund
The Circus Band (All summer long, we boys dreamed 'bout big circus joys) - C. Ives, G. Bachlund SPA
The collection (Now help us, Lord, Thy yoke to wear) - C. Ives
The innate (Voices live in every finite being) - C. Ives
The Masses! The Masses! The Masses have toiled C. Ives: Majority
The new river (Down the river comes a noise) - C. Ives, G. Bachlund
The see'r (An old man with a straw in his mouth) - C. Ives, G. Bachlund
The Side Show (Is that Mister Riley, who keeps the hotel?") - C. Ives, G. Bachlund ENG SPA
The things our fathers loved (I think there must be a place in the soul) - C. Ives, G. Bachlund
There comes o'er the valley a shadow C. Ives: Evidence
There is a lane (There is a lane which winds towards the bay) - C. Ives
There is a lane which winds towards the bay C. Ives: There is a lane
There's a time in many a life C. Ives: They Are There
They Are There (There's a time in many a life) - C. Ives
Thoreau (He grew in those seasons like corn in the night
) - C. Ives
Thoughts, which deeply rest at evening C. Ives: Disclosure
Through night and day (I dream of thee, my love, by night) - C. Ives ENG
Tom sails away (Scenes from my childhood are with me
) - C. Ives ITA
Tunes we heard in ninety two," C. Ives: On the counter
Two little flowers (and dedicated to them) (On sunny days in our backyard, two little flowers are seen
) - C. Ives SPA
Voices live in every finite being C. Ives: The innate
Walking (A big October morning) - C. Ives
Walking stronger under distant skies C. Ives: Resolution
Waltz (Round and round the old dance ground) - C. Ives, G. Bachlund
We're sitting in the opera house SPA C. Ives, G. Bachlund: Memories
When dreams enfold me C. Ives: An Old Flame
When the distant evening bell calmly breathes its blessing C. Ives: Nature's way
When the waves softly sigh C. Ives: A Song - for anything
Who dares to say the spring is dead C. Ives: Immortality
Why doesn't one, two, three C. Ives, G. Bachlund: 1, 2, 3
[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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