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Author: Edith Sitwell (1887-1964)
Texts set to music [warning - not necessarily comprehensive]
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* indicates that a text is thought to be copyright and that we have no permission to display it on the website. For some of the texts marked this way, we have incomplete information about their copyright status. They may in fact be public domain.
Note: titles are in bold and first lines are in italics
 A man from a far country (Rose and Alice) - W. Walton
Across the thick and the pastel snow W. Walton: By the lake
Ass-Face (Ass-Face drank) - W. Walton
Ass-Face drank W. Walton: Ass-Face
Aubade (Jane, Jane, tall as a crane) * W. Walton: Aubade - Jane, Jane
Aubade - Jane, Jane (Jane, Jane, tall as a crane) - W. Walton *
Bank holiday I (The houses on a seesaw rush) - W. Walton
Bank holiday II (Seas are roaring like a lion; with their) - W. Walton
Baskets of ripe fruit in air W. Walton: Gardinir Janus
Black Mrs. Behemoth (In a room of the palace) - W. Walton
By the blue wooden sea W. Walton: Switchback
By the lake (Across the thick and the pastel snow) - W. Walton
Came the great Popinjay (Came the great Popinjay) - W. Walton
Came the great Popinjay W. Walton: Came the great Popinjay
Canticle III (Still falls the Rain) (Still falls the Rain) - B. Britten *
Castles of crystal W. Walton: Trams
Country dance (That hobnailed goblin) - W. Walton
Cried the navy-blue ghost W. Walton: Four in the morning
Daisy and Lily W. Walton: Valse
Daphne (When green as a river was the barley) - W. Walton
Do not take a bath in Jordan W. Walton: Scotch rhapsody
En famille (In the early springtime after their tea) - W. Walton
Four in the morning (Cried the navy-blue ghost) - W. Walton
Fox trot - Old Sir Faulk (Old Sir Faulk, tall as a stork) - W. Walton
Gardinir Janus (Baskets of ripe fruit in air) - W. Walton
God Pluto is a kindly man W. Walton: Mazurka
Gone the saturnalia sighing, dying W. Walton: The last gallop
Green wooden leaves clap fight away W. Walton: Springing Jack
Hornpipe (Sailors come) - W. Walton
In a room of the palace W. Walton: Black Mrs. Behemoth
In the early springtime after their tea W. Walton: En famille
Jane, Jane, tall as a crane * W. Walton: Aubade - Jane, Jane
Jodelling song (We bear velvet cream) - W. Walton
Jumbo asleep W. Walton: Jumbo's lullaby
Jumbo's lullaby (Jumbo asleep) - W. Walton
Lily O'Grady W. Walton: Popular Song
Long Steel Grass (Long steel grass) W. Walton: Long steel grass (Noche Espagnola)
Long steel grass W. Walton: Long steel grass (Noche Espagnola)
Long steel grass (Noche Espagnola) (Long steel grass) - W. Walton
Madam Mouse trots (Madam Mouse trots) - W. Walton
Madam Mouse trots W. Walton: Madam Mouse trots
March (Ratatantan, ratatantan, ratatantan) - W. Walton
Mariner man (What are you staring at, mariner man) - W. Walton
Mazurka (God Pluto is a kindly man) - W. Walton
Old Sir Faulk, tall as a stork W. Walton: Fox trot - Old Sir Faulk
Polka (Tra la la la la la la la) - W. Walton
Popular Song (Lily O'Grady) - W. Walton
Ratatantan, ratatantan, ratatantan W. Walton: March
Rose and Alice W. Walton: A man from a far country
Rose Castles (Rose Castles) - W. Walton
Rose Castles W. Walton: Rose Castles
Said King Pompey (Said King Pompey) - W. Walton
Said King Pompey W. Walton: Said King Pompey
Sailors come W. Walton: Hornpipe
Scotch rhapsody (Do not take a bath in Jordan) - W. Walton
Seas are roaring like a lion; with their W. Walton: Bank holiday II
Small talk I (Upon the noon Cassandra died) - W. Walton
Small talk II (Upon the noon) - W. Walton
Something Lies Beyond The Scene (Something Lies Beyond The Scene) - W. Walton
Something Lies Beyond The Scene W. Walton: Something Lies Beyond The Scene
Springing Jack (Green wooden leaves clap fight away) - W. Walton
Still falls the rain (Still falls the Rain) - G. Baxter *
Still falls the Rain * G. Baxter: Still falls the rain
B. Britten: Canticle III (Still falls the Rain)
Switchback (By the blue wooden sea) - W. Walton
Tango - Pasodoble (When Don Pasquito arrived at the seaside) - W. Walton
Tarantella (Where the satyrs are chattering) - W. Walton
That hobnailed goblin W. Walton: Country dance
The currants moonwhite W. Walton: The white owl
The gold-armoured ghost from the Roman road * N. Rorem: The youth with the red-gold hair
The houses on a seesaw rush W. Walton: Bank holiday I
The last gallop (Gone the saturnalia sighing, dying) - W. Walton
The octogenarian (The octogenarian leaned from his window) - W. Walton
The octogenarian leaned from his window W. Walton: The octogenarian
The white owl (The currants moonwhite) - W. Walton
The wind's bastinado (The wind's bastinado) - W. Walton
The wind's bastinado W. Walton: The wind's bastinado
The youth with the red-gold hair (The gold-armoured ghost from the Roman road) - N. Rorem *
Through gilded trellises (Through gilded trellises) - W. Walton
Through gilded trellises W. Walton: Through gilded trellises
Tra la la la la la la la W. Walton: Polka
Trams (Castles of crystal) - W. Walton
Upon the noon W. Walton: Small talk II
Upon the noon Cassandra died W. Walton: Small talk I
Valse (Daisy and Lily) - W. Walton
We bear velvet cream W. Walton: Jodelling song
What are you staring at, mariner man W. Walton: Mariner man
When Don Pasquito arrived at the seaside W. Walton: Tango - Pasodoble
When green as a river was the barley W. Walton: Daphne
When Sir Beelzebub (When Sir Beelzebub called for his syllabub) - W. Walton
When Sir Beelzebub called for his syllabub W. Walton: When Sir Beelzebub
Where the satyrs are chattering W. Walton: Tarantella
[x] indicates a placeholder for a text that is not yet in the database
* indicates that a text is thought to be copyright and that we have no permission to display it on the website. For some of the texts marked this way, we have incomplete information about their copyright status. They may in fact be public domain.
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