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Composer: Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry (1848-1918)
Listing of musical settings by opus [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.
A Garland of Shakesperian and Other Old-Fashioned Songs, op. 21
A Selection of Welsh Melodies
Eight Four-part Songs
English Lyrics, First Set
English Lyrics, Second Set
English Lyrics, Third Set
English Lyrics, Fourth Set
English Lyrics, Fifth Set
English Lyrics, Sixth Set
English Lyrics, Seventh Set
English Lyrics, Eighth Set
English Lyrics, Ninth Set
English Lyrics, Tenth Set
English Lyrics, Eleventh Set
English Lyrics, Twelfth Set
Four Sonnets of Shakespeare
Invocation to music - An Ode in Honour of Henry Purcell
Kookoorookoo and other songs [multi-composer]
Ode to St. Cecelia's Day
Seven Part Songs for Male-Voice Choir
Six Modern Lyrics
Six Partsongs
Songs of Farewell
All titles of vocal settings in our database, in opus order (without opus first, alphabetic)
A fairy town (in English Lyrics, Ninth Set) (Text: Mary Coleridge)
A girl to her class (in English Lyrics, Fifth Set) (Text: Julian Sturgis) [x]
A lament (in English Lyrics, Twelfth Set) (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley) ITA
A lover's garland (in English Lyrics, Sixth Set) (Text: Alfred Perceval Graves after Anonymous/Unidentified Artist) [x]
A moment of farewell (in English Lyrics, Tenth Set) (Text: Julian Sturgis) [x]
A Song of Darkness and Light [multi-text setting]
A stray nymph of Dian (in English Lyrics, Fifth Set) (Text: Julian Sturgis)
A Welsh lullaby (in English Lyrics, Fifth Set) (Text: E. O. Jones after Volkslieder )
An analogy (in Seven Part Songs for Male-Voice Choir) (Text: Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry) [x]
And yet I love her till I die (in English Lyrics, Sixth Set)
Armida's garden (in English Lyrics, Ninth Set) (Text: Mary Coleridge)
At her fair hands (in Eight Four-part Songs)
At the hour the long day ends (in English Lyrics, Sixth Set) (Text: Alfred Perceval Graves after Anonymous/Unidentified Artist) [x]
At the round earth's imagin'd corners (in Songs of Farewell) (Text: John Donne) FRE
Autumn (Text: Thomas Hood)
Away, away, you men of rules (Text: Thomas Moore after Anacreon)
Bed in summer (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson) ITA
Better music ne'er were known (in Eight Four-part Songs) (Text: Francis Beaumont) [x]
Blest Pair of Sirens (Text: John Milton)
Blow, blow thou winter wind (in English Lyrics, Second Set) (Text: William Shakespeare) ITA FRE FIN SWE GER
Bright star (in English Lyrics, Fourth Set) (Text: John Keats) ITA
Brown and furry (in Kookoorookoo and other songs) (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
But soon, too soon, the lover turns his eyes (in Ode to St. Cecelia's Day) (Text: Alexander Pope)
But when our country's cause provokes to arms (in Ode to St. Cecelia's Day) (Text: Alexander Pope)
But when through all the infernal bounds (in Ode to St. Cecelia's Day) (Text: Alexander Pope)
By music (in Ode to St. Cecelia's Day) (Text: Alexander Pope)
By the streams that ever flow (in Ode to St. Cecelia's Day) (Text: Alexander Pope)
Come, boy Bacchus (in English Lyrics, Eighth Set) (Text: Julian Sturgis)
Come pretty wag (in Eight Four-part Songs)
Crabbed age and youth (in English Lyrics, Fifth Set)
Crossing the Bar (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
Descend ye nine (in Ode to St. Cecelia's Day) (Text: Alexander Pope)
Dirge (in Invocation to music - An Ode in Honour of Henry Purcell) (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
Dirge in woods (in English Lyrics, Eighth Set) (Text: George Meredith) GER
Dream-Pedlary (in English Lyrics, Twelfth Set) (Text: Thomas Lovell Beddoes)
Eton (Text: Algernon Charles Swinburne)
Eton Memorial Ode (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
Farewell, thou are too dear for my possessing (in Four Sonnets of Shakespeare) (Text: William Shakespeare) ITA FRE
Fear no more the heat o' the sun (Text: William Shakespeare) ITA GER FIN GER
Fill me, boy, as deep a draught (Text: Thomas Moore after Anacreon)
Follow a shadow (in English Lyrics, Seventh Set) (Text: Ben Jonson)
From a city window (in English Lyrics, Tenth Set) (Text: Langdon Elwyn Mitchell) [x]
Gone were but the winter cold (in English Lyrics, Tenth Set) (Text: Allan Cunningham)
Good Night! ah! no; the hour is ill that severs those it should unite (in English Lyrics, First Set) (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
Grapes (in English Lyrics, Eighth Set) (Text: Julian Sturgis)
Hang fear, cast away care (in Seven Part Songs for Male-Voice Choir) (Text: Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry) [x]
He sung, and hell consented (in Ode to St. Cecelia's Day) (Text: Alexander Pope)
Home of my heart (in Eight Four-part Songs) (Text: Arthur Christopher Benson) [x]
How sweet the answer (in Six Modern Lyrics) (Text: Thomas Moore) GER
I know my soul hath power (in Songs of Farewell) (Text: Sir John Davies)
I praise the tender flower (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges) DUT
If I might ride on puissant wing (in English Lyrics, Eleventh Set) (Text: Julian Sturgis) [x]
If I had but two little wings (in Six Modern Lyrics) (Text: Samuel Taylor Coleridge) GER
If thou survive my well-contented day (Text: William Shakespeare) FRE
If thou would'st ease thine heart (in English Lyrics, Third Set) (Text: Thomas Lovell Beddoes)
Julia (in English Lyrics, Seventh Set) (Text: Robert Herrick)
La belle dame sans merci (Text: John Keats) ITA GER FRE
Lay a garland on my hearse (in English Lyrics, Fifth Set) (Text: Francis Beaumont) DUT
Looking backward (in English Lyrics, Eighth Set) (Text: Julian Sturgis)
Lord, let me know mine end (in Songs of Farewell) (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
Love and laughter (in English Lyrics, Fifth Set) (Text: Arthur Butler) [x]
Love is a bable (in English Lyrics, Sixth Set)
Love to Love calleth (in Invocation to music - An Ode in Honour of Henry Purcell) (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
Love wakes and weeps (in Seven Part Songs for Male-Voice Choir) (Text: Sir Walter Scott)
Man, born of desire (in Invocation to music - An Ode in Honour of Henry Purcell) (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
Marian (in English Lyrics, Eighth Set) (Text: George Meredith)
More fond than Cushat dove (Text: Richard Harris Barham)
Music (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley) RUS GER FRE
Music the fiercest grief can charm (in Ode to St. Cecelia's Day) (Text: Alexander Pope)
My delight and thy delight (in Six Partsongs) (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
My heart is like a singing bird (in English Lyrics, Tenth Set) (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti) GER
My soul, there is a country (in Songs of Farewell) (Text: Henry Vaughan) FRE
My true love hath my heart (in English Lyrics, First Set) (Text: Sir Philip Sidney)
Myriad voicèd Queen! (in Invocation to music - An Ode in Honour of Henry Purcell) (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
Never weather-beaten sail (in Songs of Farewell) (Text: Thomas Campion)
Nightfall in winter (in English Lyrics, Eighth Set) (Text: Langdon Elwyn Mitchell)
No longer mourn for me (in English Lyrics, Second Set) (Text: William Shakespeare) RUS ITA FRE
O enter with me the gates of delight (in Invocation to music - An Ode in Honour of Henry Purcell) (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
O Love, they wrong thee much (in Eight Four-part Songs)
O mistress mine (in English Lyrics, Second Set) (Text: William Shakespeare) ITA GER FRE FIN GER
O never say that I was false of heart (in English Lyrics, Seventh Set) (Text: William Shakespeare) FRE
Of all the torments (in English Lyrics, Third Set) (Text: William Walsh)
Oft in the stilly night (Text: Thomas Moore) GER
On a time the amorous Silvy (in English Lyrics, Seventh Set) (Text: John Attye)
One golden thread (in English Lyrics, Eleventh Set) (Text: Julia Chatterton) [x]
Orpheus (in Seven Part Songs for Male-Voice Choir) (Text: Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry) [x]
Out upon it! (in Seven Part Songs for Male-Voice Choir) (Text: John Suckling, Sir)
Phyllis (in Eight Four-part Songs) [x]
Prince Madog's Farewell (in A Selection of Welsh Melodies) (Text: Felicia Dorothea Hemans) WEL
Proud Maisie (in English Lyrics, Fifth Set) (Text: Sir Walter Scott)
Rejoice, ye dead, where'er your spirits dwell (in Invocation to music - An Ode in Honour of Henry Purcell) (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
Resurrection (in English Lyrics, Twelfth Set) (Text: Mrs. H. Warner) [x]
Rosaline (in English Lyrics, Twelfth Set) (Text: Thomas Lodge)
Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? (in Four Sonnets of Shakespeare) (Text: William Shakespeare) DUT ITA FRE FIN JPN
She is my love beyond all thought (in English Lyrics, Eleventh Set) (Text: Alfred Perceval Graves)
Since thou, O fondest and truest (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
Sleep (in English Lyrics, Seventh Set) (Text: Julian Sturgis)
Symphonia (in Ode to St. Cecelia's Day)
Take, o take those lips away (in English Lyrics, Second Set) DUT GER FRE FIN GER POL
That very wise man, Old Aesop (in Seven Part Songs for Male-Voice Choir) (Text: Charles Dickens) [x]
The blackbird (in English Lyrics, Eleventh Set) (Text: Alfred Perceval Graves)
The child and the twilight (in English Lyrics, Tenth Set) (Text: Langdon Elwyn Mitchell) [x]
The chivalry of the sea (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
The Choric Song from "The Lotos Eaters" (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
The faithful lover (in English Lyrics, Eleventh Set) (Text: Alfred Perceval Graves)
The feather (Text: Walter de la Mare) [x]*
The four brothers (Text: Walter de la Mare) [x]*
The mad dog (in Seven Part Songs for Male-Voice Choir) (Text: Oliver Goldsmith)
The maiden (in English Lyrics, Ninth Set) (Text: Mary Coleridge)
The monstrous sea (in Invocation to music - An Ode in Honour of Henry Purcell) (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
The North Wind (Text: William Ernest Henley)
The owl (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson) GER
The peacock has a score of eyes (in Kookoorookoo and other songs) (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
The poet's song (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
The soldier's tent (Text: Alma Strettell after Volkslieder )
The sound of hidden music (in English Lyrics, Twelfth Set) (Text: Julia Chatterton) [x]
The spirit of the Spring (in English Lyrics, Eleventh Set) (Text: Alfred Perceval Graves)
The ungentle guest (in English Lyrics, Tenth Set) (Text: Robert Herrick)
The wind has such a rainy sound (in Kookoorookoo and other songs) (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
The witches' wood (in English Lyrics, Ninth Set) (Text: Mary Coleridge)
Thee, fair Poetry oft hath sought (in Invocation to music - An Ode in Honour of Henry Purcell) (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
There (in English Lyrics, Ninth Set) (Text: Mary Coleridge)
There be none of Beauty's daughters (in English Lyrics, Fourth Set) (Text: George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron) RUS ITA GER FRE GER
There is an old belief (in Songs of Farewell) (Text: John Gibson Lockhart)
There rolls the deep (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
Thine eyes still shined for me (in English Lyrics, Fourth Set) (Text: Ralph Waldo Emerson)
Thou, O Queen of sinless grace (in Invocation to music - An Ode in Honour of Henry Purcell) (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
Three aspects (in English Lyrics, Ninth Set) (Text: Mary Coleridge)
Through the ivory gate (in English Lyrics, Third Set) (Text: Julian Sturgis)
To Althea, from prison (in English Lyrics, Third Set) (Text: Richard Lovelace)
To blossoms (in English Lyrics, Twelfth Set) (Text: Robert Herrick)
To Lucasta, on going to the wars (in English Lyrics, Third Set) (Text: Richard Lovelace)
Turn, O return! (in Invocation to music - An Ode in Honour of Henry Purcell) (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
Under the greenwood tree (in English Lyrics, Sixth Set) (Text: William Shakespeare) GER FRE FIN GER
Weathers (Text: Thomas Hardy)
Weep you no more (in English Lyrics, Fourth Set) (Text: 16th century) GER
What part of dread eternity (in English Lyrics, Eleventh Set)
What voice of gladness (in Six Modern Lyrics) (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
When comes my Gwen (in English Lyrics, Sixth Set) (Text: E. O. Jones after Mynyddog)
When icicles hang by the wall (in English Lyrics, Second Set) (Text: William Shakespeare) GER FIN
When in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes (in Four Sonnets of Shakespeare) (Text: William Shakespeare) DUT ITA FRE
When lovers meet again (in English Lyrics, Fourth Set) (Text: Langdon Elwyn Mitchell)
When the dew is falling (in English Lyrics, Twelfth Set) (Text: Julia Chatterton) [x]
When to the sessions of sweet silent thought (in Four Sonnets of Shakespeare) (Text: William Shakespeare) RUS ITA FRE JPN
When we two parted (in English Lyrics, Fourth Set) (Text: George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron) FRE RUS FRE GER
Whence (in English Lyrics, Eighth Set) (Text: Julian Sturgis)
Where shall the lover rest, whom the fates sever from his true maiden's breast (in English Lyrics, First Set) (Text: Sir Walter Scott) GER WEL
Whether I live (in English Lyrics, Ninth Set) (Text: Mary Coleridge)
Why art thou slow (in English Lyrics, Eleventh Set) (Text: Philip Massinger)
Why so pale and wan? (in English Lyrics, Third Set) (Text: John Suckling, Sir)
Willow, willow, willow (in English Lyrics, First Set) (Text: William Shakespeare after Volkslieder ) GER FRE GER
Wine and water (Text: Gilbert Keith Chesterton)
Ye little birds that sit and sing (in English Lyrics, Seventh Set) (Text: Thomas Heywood)
Ye thrilled me once (in Eight Four-part Songs) (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
You gentle nymphs (in Eight Four-part Songs)
op. 21. A Garland of Shakesperian and Other Old-Fashioned Songs
op. 208. And Did Those Feet in Ancient Time (Text: William Blake) SPA GER
[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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