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Author: Lord Alfred Tennyson (1809-1892)
Text collections / compilations [warning - not necessarily comprehensive]
Texts set to music [warning - not necessarily comprehensive]
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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.
 A birthday song. October 12, 1900 (Love that hath us in the net
) (from Poems) - H. Willan GER
A dark Indian maiden (A dark Indian maiden) (from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) - B. Blacher
A dark Indian maiden (from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) B. Blacher: A dark Indian maiden
A dream of fair women (I read, before my eyelids dropt their shade
) H. Noble: Still forest
A farewell (Flow down, cold rivulet, to the sea) - J. Holbrooke, E. Andrews, F. Atkinson, A. Beaumont, J. Benedict, W. Bexfield, E. Lear, A. Leavy, F. Leoni, G. Messervy, P. Nelson, Nolah, A. Ridout, M. Shapcote, E. Stanhope, E. Thiman, R. Werther WEL
A mighty matter I rehearse A. Thomas: A mighty matter I rehearse
A moonlit elegy (When on my bed the moonlight falls
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - H. de Lange
A never world (It little profits that an idle king
) (from Morte d'Arthur; Dora; and Other Idyls) - P. Whear GER
A song of Love and Death (Sweet is true love tho' giv'n in vain, in vain
) (from Idylls of the King) - R. Walthew
A spirit haunts (A spirit haunts the year's last hours
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - J. Barnett
A spirit haunts the year's last hours (A spirit haunts the year's last hours
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - A. Vores, G. Boyle
A spirit haunts the year's last hours
(from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) J. Barnett: A spirit haunts
A. Vores, G. Boyle: A spirit haunts the year's last hours
A touch, a kiss! the charm was snapt.
(from Poems - The Day-Dream) C. Speer: The revival
A voice by the cedar tree (A voice by the cedar tree) (from Maud) - C. Saint-Saëns, A. Somervell
A voice by the cedar tree (from Maud) C. Saint-Saëns, A. Somervell: A voice by the cedar tree
Adeline (Mystery of mysteries) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - J. Barnett
Airy, Fairy Lilian
B. Britten: Lilian
All her loving childhood (All her loving childhood
) (from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) - B. Blacher
All her loving childhood
(from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) B. Blacher: All her loving childhood
All precious things, discover'd late (from Poems - The Day-Dream) C. Speer: The arrival
All things will die (Clearly the blue river chimes in its flowing
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - A. Payne
Amphion (The mountain stirred its bushy crown
) (from Poems) C. Ives: From "Amphion"
An evening hymn (Sunset and evening star
) (from Demeter and Other Poems) - P. Paviour
And in those days she made a little song
(from Idylls of the King) G. Papini, E. Smith: Elaine
R. Walthew: A song of Love and Death
J. Blockley, J. Blumenthal, E. Crooke, E. Edwards, S. Glover, A. Plumpton, E. Stanynought: Sweet is true love
M. Balfe, B. Beauchamp, W. Dempster, A. Ewing, E. Lear, E. Levien, M. Lindsay, A. MacKenzie, C. Speer: The song of Love and Death
H. Fothergill: Sweet is true Love
J. Barnett, G. MacFarren, A. Steed: Love and Death
A. Foote, W. Hay, C. Lushington, F. Nicholls, A. Phillips: Elaine's song
And on her lover's arm she leant (And on her lover's arm she leant) (from Poems - The Day-Dream) - F. Cowen
And on her lover's arm she leant (from Poems - The Day-Dream) Monica: The happy princess
M. Elman, C. Speer, C. Vaughan: The departure
F. Cowen: And on her lover's arm she leant
X. Scharwenka: The Day-Dream: The departure
Angel of the night (I dream'd there would be Spring no more
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - H. de Lange
Ask me no more (Ask me no more: the moon may draw the sea
) (from The Princess) - N. Rorem, J. Taffs, O. Prescott
Ask me no more: the moon may draw the sea
(from The Princess) N. Rorem, J. Taffs, O. Prescott: Ask me no more
At Flores in the Azores Sir Richard Grenville lay
C. Stanford, C. Edmunds: The Revenge: A Ballad of the Fleet
At the window (Vine, vine and eglantine
) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - A. Bliss, D. Stewart, A. Sullivan, S. Thomson, R. Walthew
Audley Court (The Bull, the Fleece are cramm'd, and not a room
) (from Morte d'Arthur; Dora; and Other Idyls) O. Goldschmidt: Sleep, Ellen Aubrey, sleep
W. Cusins: Oh! who would fight and march
Autumn (Calm is the morn without a sound
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - W. Wordsworth
Ay! (Where is another, sweet as my sweet!) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - A. Pease
Ay (Ay! Be merry, all birds, to-day) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - H. Hales, S. Thomson
Ay! Be merry, all birds, to-day (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) H. Hales, S. Thomson: Ay
Babble in bower
(from Becket) G. Williams: In the bower
Be near me when my light is low (Be near me when my light is low
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - H. de Lange
Be near me when my light is low
(from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) H. de Lange: Be near me when my light is low
R. Premru: Triptych for Voices and Brass
Beat upon mine, little heart (Beat upon mine, little heart, beat, beat
) (from Demeter and Other Poems) - L. Green, E. Halsey, A. MacKenzie, E. Nevin
Beat upon mine, little heart, beat, beat
(from Demeter and Other Poems) L. Green, E. Halsey, A. MacKenzie, E. Nevin: Beat upon mine, little heart
A. Cellier: Cradle song
H. Willan: Cradle songs, no. 2
A. Nevin, J. McEwen: Sleep, little blossom
Below the thunders of the upper deep (Below the thunders of the upper deep
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - B. Britten FRE
Below the thunders of the upper deep
(from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) FRE B. Britten: Below the thunders of the upper deep
Birds in the high hall garden (Birds in the high hall garden) (from Maud) - F. Delius, A. Somervell
Birds in the high hall garden (from Maud) F. Delius, A. Somervell: Birds in the high hall garden
Birds' love and birds' song (Birds' love and birds' song) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - R. Walthew
Birds' love and birds' song (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) C. Stanford, A. Sullivan, S. Thomson, R. Vaughan Williams: Spring
R. Walthew: Birds' love and birds' song
Blow, bugle, blow (The splendour falls on castle walls
) (from The Princess) - M. Forsyth NYN FRE
Blow, trumpet, for the world is white with May;
(from The Holy Grail and Other Poems - The Coming of Arthur) F. Gambogi: Coronation song
W. Cusins: The Song of King Arthur's Knights
Break, break (Break, break, break,/ On thy cold grey stones, O Sea!
) (from Poems) - J. Blockley, L. Lavater GER
Break, break, break (Break, break, break,/ On thy cold grey stones, O Sea!
) (from Poems) - D. Arditti, E. Manning, S. Homer, J. Fernström, F. Cox, E. Jewell, A. Richardson, T. Anderton, E. Aguilar, J. Barnett, F. Bibb, O. von Booth, W. Boyd, J. Brewer, P. Buck, E. Bunnett, C. Burleigh, L. Carey, F. Challinor, H. Clark, J. Corina, A. Darby, E. Davis, W. Dempster, N. Dinerstein, C. Düring, E. Edwards, P. Enfield, D. Foltz, A. Frere, S. Glover, C. Haydon, G. Henschel, E. Jewell, F. Kurzweil, H. Ley, T. Lowther, E. Martin, R. Miles, C. Moore, J. More, W. Mudie, Myra, W. Neidlinger, H. Oakeley, E. O'Beirne, A. Parsons, J. Paynter, A. Pease, A. Ray, C. Rootham, S. Ross, J. Shaw, P. Stearns, M. Stydolf, E. Tennyson, E. Thiman, J. Veaco, R. Walthew, M. Whitney, C. Williams, E. Yates, Zeta, A. Payne GER
Break, break, break,/ On the cold grey stones, O Sea! (from Poems) GER J. Blockley, L. Lavater: Break, break
H. Hiles: Break! break!
G. MacFarren: Break, break on the cold grey stones
B. Crist: Break, o Sea
D. Arditti, E. Manning, S. Homer, J. Fernström, F. Cox, E. Jewell, A. Richardson, T. Anderton, E. Aguilar, F. Bibb, O. von Booth, W. Boyd, J. Brewer, P. Buck, E. Bunnett, C. Burleigh, L. Carey, F. Challinor, H. Clark, J. Corina, A. Darby, E. Davis, W. Dempster, N. Dinerstein, C. Düring, E. Edwards, P. Enfield, D. Foltz, A. Frere, S. Glover, C. Haydon, G. Henschel, E. Jewell, F. Kurzweil, H. Ley, T. Lowther, E. Martin, R. Miles, C. Moore, J. More, W. Mudie, Myra, W. Neidlinger, H. Oakeley, E. O'Beirne, A. Parsons, J. Paynter, A. Pease, A. Ray, C. Rootham, S. Ross, J. Shaw, P. Stearns, M. Stydolf, E. Tennyson, E. Thiman, J. Veaco, R. Walthew, M. Whitney, C. Williams, E. Yates, Zeta, A. Payne: Break, break, break
A. Pollock: Remembrance
A. Pecket: O for the touch
M. Cartwright: Stately ships glide on
R. Goldbeck: Break, break, break on thy cold grey stones, o Sea
F. Boott: O well for the fisherman's boy
J. Barnett: The song of the sea
R. Rogers: Break, break, break, on thy cold grey stones
Break, break, break, on thy cold grey stones (Break, break, break,/ On thy cold grey stones, O Sea!
) (from Poems) - R. Rogers GER
Break, break, break on thy cold grey stones, o Sea (Break, break, break,/ On thy cold grey stones, O Sea!
) (from Poems) - R. Goldbeck GER
Break, break, break,/ On thy cold grey stones, O Sea!
(from Poems) GER J. Blockley, L. Lavater: Break, break
H. Hiles: Break! break!
G. MacFarren: Break, break on the cold grey stones
B. Crist: Break, o Sea
D. Arditti, E. Manning, S. Homer, J. Fernström, F. Cox, E. Jewell, A. Richardson, T. Anderton, E. Aguilar, F. Bibb, O. von Booth, W. Boyd, J. Brewer, P. Buck, E. Bunnett, C. Burleigh, L. Carey, F. Challinor, H. Clark, J. Corina, A. Darby, E. Davis, W. Dempster, N. Dinerstein, C. Düring, E. Edwards, P. Enfield, D. Foltz, A. Frere, S. Glover, C. Haydon, G. Henschel, E. Jewell, F. Kurzweil, H. Ley, T. Lowther, E. Martin, R. Miles, C. Moore, J. More, W. Mudie, Myra, W. Neidlinger, H. Oakeley, E. O'Beirne, A. Parsons, J. Paynter, A. Pease, A. Ray, C. Rootham, S. Ross, J. Shaw, P. Stearns, M. Stydolf, E. Tennyson, E. Thiman, J. Veaco, R. Walthew, M. Whitney, C. Williams, E. Yates, Zeta, A. Payne: Break, break, break
A. Pollock: Remembrance
A. Pecket: O for the touch
R. Goldbeck: Break, break, break on thy cold grey stones, o Sea
M. Cartwright: Stately ships glide on
F. Boott: O well for the fisherman's boy
J. Barnett: The song of the sea
R. Rogers: Break, break, break, on thy cold grey stones
Break, break on the cold grey stones (Break, break, break,/ On thy cold grey stones, O Sea!
) (from Poems) - G. MacFarren GER
Break, o Sea (Break, break, break,/ On thy cold grey stones, O Sea!
) (from Poems) - B. Crist GER
Bright is the moon on the deep (from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) A. Scott: Lullaby
M. McLaughlin: Lullaby to a seafarer's son
Broken-hearted (Come not, when I am dead
) (from Keepsake) - M. Laumann
But, propt on beds of amaranth and moly (from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song)
But were I loved, as I desire to be (from Poems) D. Hollins: If I were loved by thee
By night we linger'd on the lawn (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) F. Spedding: Summer song
Calm is the morn (Calm is the morn without a sound
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - G. Holst, J. Blockley, H. Geehl
Calm is the morn without a sound
(from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) W. Wordsworth: Autumn
G. Holst, J. Blockley, H. Geehl: Calm is the morn
Carmen Sæculare (Fifty times the rose has flower'd and faded) - C. Stanford
Charge of the Light Brigade (Half a league, half a league
) - A. Bergen, A. Somervell
Choric Song (There is sweet music here that softer falls
) (from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song) - A. Reed
Christmas Bells (The time draws near the birth of Christ) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - J. Bridge
Christmas Eve (The time draws near the birth of Christ) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - E. Bacon
Circumstance (Two children in two neighbor villages
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - E. Perabo
City child (Dainty little maiden, whither would you wander?
) - E. Bullock WEL
Claribel (Where Claribel low-lieth
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - M. Head, W. Borrow, G. Cooke, E. Gerschefski, H. Pierson, R. Vaughan Williams GER
Claribel (Wo Claribel gestorben
) - A. Jensen
Claribel - H. Pierson [x]
Claribel, a Melody (Where Claribel low-lieth
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - J. Gardner GER
Claribels Grab (Wo Claribel gestorben
) - R. von Perger (Text: after Lord Alfred Tennyson) [x]
Clearly the blue river chimes in its flowing
(from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) A. Payne: All things will die
Come into the garden (Come into the garden, Maud
) (from Maud) - F. Delius
Come into the garden, Maud (Come into the garden, Maud
) (from Maud) - A. Somervell, O. Dresel, J. Parker, M. Balfe
Come into the garden, Maud
(from Maud) F. Delius: Come into the garden
A. Somervell, O. Dresel, J. Parker, M. Balfe: Come into the garden, Maud
Come, my friends,/ 'tis not too late to seek a newer world
(from Morte d'Arthur; Dora; and Other Idyls) GER L. Glarum: To sail beyond the sunset
P. Whear: A never world
Come not (Come not, when I am dead
) (from Keepsake) - W. Schuman
Come not, when I am dead (Come not, when I am dead
) (from Keepsake) - J. Holbrooke, J. Blumenthal, S. Agnesi, F. Allitsen, H. Douglass, J. Hullah, Jenkinson, E. Lear, C. Reinagle
Come not, when I am dead
(from Keepsake) M. Laumann: Broken-hearted
J. Holbrooke, J. Blumenthal, S. Agnesi, F. Allitsen, H. Douglass, J. Hullah, Jenkinson, E. Lear, C. Reinagle: Come not, when I am dead
W. Schuman: Come not
C. Rogers: Come not when I am dead
Coronation song (Blow, trumpet, for the world is white with May;
) (from The Holy Grail and Other Poems - The Coming of Arthur) - F. Gambogi
"Courage!" he said, and pointed toward the land
(from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters) A. Beach: The Lotus Isles
Cradle song (What does little birdie say
) - F. Bridge
Cradle song (Sweet and low, sweet and low
) (from The Princess) - A. Pease GER
Cradle song (Beat upon mine, little heart, beat, beat
) (from Demeter and Other Poems) - A. Cellier
Cradle songs, no. 2 (Beat upon mine, little heart, beat, beat
) (from Demeter and Other Poems) - H. Willan
Crossing the Bar (Sunset and evening star
) (from Demeter and Other Poems) - L. Bevan, K. Black, L. Bolton, S. Homer, F. Andrews, J. Barnby, C. Baughan, D. Baxter, A. Behrend, J. Brewer, J. Bridge, D. Buck, R. Cadman, E. Campion, A. Cellier, F. Cheetham, J. Clements, W. Coenen, T. Dunhill, J. Fearis, K. Finlay, A. Foote, J. Gardner, E. Gerschefski, A. Goodhart, A. Ham, W. Hannam, A. Harborough, F. Harker, R. Harvey, C. Hawley, G. Hewson, H. Hill, C. Ives, H. Huss, F. Jackson, L. Kellie, G. Kennedy, E. Kroeger, T. Langton, H. Löhr, C. Maloney, F. Mann, C. Marsh, W. Neidlinger, C. Morse, C. Parry, M. Piccolomini, A. Pochon, V. Popham, V. Potter, H. Pottle, O. Rasbach, W. Reynolds, C. Roberts, A. Robinson, A. Rotoli, P. Scorey, G. Shaw, H. Shelley, R. Silver, A. Somervell, J. Sousa, C. Stanford, P. Stearns, F. Sutherland, E. Thiman, C. Thomas, M. Todd, B. Treharne, J. Varge, R. Vaughan Williams, J. Westrup, H. Willan, C. Willeby, C. Williams, D. Williams, M. Williamson, F. Wilson, H. Woodward, E. Yates, J. Andrews, M. Horder, A. Thomas
Dainty little maiden (Dainty little maiden, whither would you wander?
) - J. Keel, A. Favara, M. Besly, R. Clarke, L. Collingwood, D. De Lloyd, T. Dunhill, M. Helyer, A. Somervell, A. Somervell, E. Tennyson, L. Wickes WEL
Dainty little maiden, whither would you wander?
WEL S. Homer, E. Bainton, G. Binkerd, P. Fletcher, T. Hold, R. Macdonald, C. Stanford, B. Williams: The city child
E. Bullock: City child
J. Groocock: The city-child
J. Keel, A. Favara, M. Besly, R. Clarke, L. Collingwood, D. De Lloyd, T. Dunhill, M. Helyer, A. Somervell, A. Somervell, E. Tennyson, L. Wickes: Dainty little maiden
Dark house (Dark house, by which once more I stand) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - J. Chorbajian
Dark house, by which once more I stand (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) J. Chorbajian: Dark house
Das ist die Müllerstochter
(Text: after Lord Alfred Tennyson) [x] J. Fuchs: Die Müllerstochter
Dead, long dead (Dead, long dead) (from Maud) - A. Somervell
Dead, long dead (from Maud) A. Somervell: Dead, long dead
Dear is the memory of our wedded lives (from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song)
Death of the Old Year (Full knee-deep lies the winter snow) (from Poems) - S. Cooke
Die Müllerstochter (Das ist die Müllerstochter
) - J. Fuchs (Text: after Lord Alfred Tennyson) [x]
Die Schwestern (Wir waren zwei Töchter aus einem Haus
) - A. Jensen
Die weiße Eul' (Wenn's Kätzchen heimkehrt als es tagt
) - H. Pierson
Dip down upon the northern shore (Dip down upon the northern shore) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - M. Shapcote
Dip down upon the northern shore (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) M. Shapcote: Dip down upon the northern shore
Drop me a flower (Vine, vine and eglantine
) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - C. Stanford
Dylifa, oernaut, tua'r lli (Dylifa, oernaut, tua'r lli) - J. Shepherd [x]
Dylifa, oernaut, tua'r lli [x] J. Shepherd: Dylifa, oernaut, tua'r lli
Edward Gray (Sweet Emma Moreland of yonder town
) (from Poems) - E. Lear, H. Oakeley, A. Sullivan GER
Edward Gray (Süss Emmchen Moreland) - H. Sommer (Text: after Lord Alfred Tennyson) [x]
Elaine (Sweet is true love tho' giv'n in vain, in vain
) (from Idylls of the King) - G. Papini, E. Smith, A. Steed
Elaine's song (Sweet is true love tho' giv'n in vain, in vain
) (from Idylls of the King) - A. Foote, W. Hay, C. Lushington, F. Nicholls, A. Phillips
Ellen Adair (Sweet Emma Moreland of yonder town
) (from Poems) - G. MacFarren GER
Ellen Adair, she loved me well (from Poems) GER E. Lear, H. Oakeley, A. Sullivan: Edward Gray
G. MacFarren: Ellen Adair
Eneth fechan annwyl (Eneth fechan annwyl) - D. De Lloyd [x]
Eneth fechan annwyl [x] D. De Lloyd: Eneth fechan annwyl
Enid (It chanced the song that Enid sang was one
) (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False) - W. Richmond, E. Smith
Enid's Song (Turn, Fortune, turn thy wheel, and lower the proud
) - S. Homer
Enid's song (It chanced the song that Enid sang was one
) (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False) - S. Homer
Epilogue (Whatever I have said or sung) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - L. Lehmann
Epilogue (So, Lady Flora, take my lay,/ And, if you find a meaning there) (from Poems - The Day-Dream) - C. Speer
Fair ship, that from the Italian shore
(from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) A. Thomas: Fair ship, that from the Italian shore
Far, far away (What sight so lured him thro' the fields he knew
) (from Demeter and Other Poems) - L. Wallich
Far-Far-Away (What sight so lured him thro' the fields he knew
) (from Demeter and Other Poems) - N. Rorem, A. Cellier, C. Piatti
Fifty times the rose has flower'd and faded C. Stanford: Carmen Sæculare
Flow down, cold rivulet (Flow down, cold rivulet, to the sea) - W. Amps, B. Luard-Selby, H. Oakeley WEL
Flow down, cold rivulet, to the sea WEL M. Blower, S. Ings, W. Wilson: The rivulet
W. Amps, B. Luard-Selby, H. Oakeley: Flow down, cold rivulet
J. Holbrooke, E. Andrews, F. Atkinson, A. Beaumont, J. Benedict, W. Bexfield, E. Lear, A. Leavy, F. Leoni, G. Messervy, P. Nelson, Nolah, A. Ridout, E. Stanhope, E. Thiman, R. Werther: A farewell
J. Beazley, J. Blockley, W. Dempster, W. Macfarren, G. Peel, M. Shapcote, J. Shepherd, J. Walker, Zeta: Flow down cold rivulet
C. Barry: Flow, softly flow
Flow, softly flow (Flow down, cold rivulet, to the sea) - C. Barry WEL
Following her wild carol (Following her wild carol
) (from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) - B. Blacher
Following her wild carol
(from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) B. Blacher: Following her wild carol
Fortune and her wheel (It chanced the song that Enid sang was one
) (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False) - M. Balfe, J. Blockley, J. Hullah, G. MacFarren, C. Wood
From "Amphion" (The mountain stirred its bushy crown
) (from Poems) - C. Ives
From "Lotus eaters" (There is sweet music here that softer falls
) (from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song) - R. Werther
Full knee-deep lies the winter snow (from Poems) S. Cooke: Death of the Old Year
E. Davis, R. Jackson: The Death of the Old Year
Glücklos Schicksal des Weibes E. Elgar: Maria Stuart's Lied zur Laute
Go not, happy day (Go not, happy day
) (from Maud) - F. Bridge, F. Delius, F. Liszt, A. Somervell GER
Go not, happy day
(from Maud) GER F. Bridge, F. Delius, F. Liszt, A. Somervell: Go not, happy day
Gone (Gone!/ Gone till the end of the year!) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - D. Stewart, S. Thomson
Gone!/ Gone till the end of the year! (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) A. Sullivan: Gone!
D. Stewart, S. Thomson: Gone
Guinevere (Queen Guinevere had fled the court, and sat
) (from The True and the False) - E. Smith, A. Steed
Half a league (Half a league, half a league
) - Owen
Half a league, half a league
Murray: The Charge of the 600
A. Bergen, A. Somervell: Charge of the Light Brigade
C. Macirone: The Balaclava Charge
Owen: Half a league
C. Braham: Noble six-hundred
G. Bantock, J. Blockley, G. Cobb, J. Gardner, R. Garth, E. Hecht, S. Lovatt, E. Naylor, W. West, R. Wilson: The Charge of the Light Brigade
Hapless doom of woman happy in betrothing
(from Queen Mary) GER E. Elgar: Queen Mary's Song
H. Parker: Lute-Song
Hateful is the dark-blue sky (from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song)
He clasps the crag with crooked hands GER C. Busch, N. Flagello, G. Grant-Schaefer, I. Gurney, J. Heymann, G. Jacob, E. MacDowell, P. Naylor, S. Pierce, J. Wilson: The eagle
Her arms across her breast she laid;
C. Dick: King Cophetua
J. Barnby, E. Monk: The beggar maid
Her eyes are homes of silent prayer
(from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) E. Hall: Mary of Bethany
Here, by this brook, we parted; I to the East
(from Maud) Baker, C. Burleigh, M. Edney, P. Sacco, G. Wilson: Song of the brook
G. Holst: I come from haunts of coot and hern
M. Balfe, J. Blockley, A. Cellier, Claribel, A. Culley, W. Cusins, E. Dainty, C. Deichmann, E. Dickson, J. Farmer, I. Griffith, A. Johnstone, W. Montgomery, K. Reissiger, E. Thiman, J. Wade, G. Weldon, W. West, W. Wilson: The brook
M. Lindsay: With many a curve
Here often, when a child, I lay reclined (Here often when a child I lay reclined:
) - M. Heinrich
Here often when a child I lay reclined:
M. Heinrich: Here often, when a child, I lay reclined
Home they brought her warrior dead (Home they brought her warrior dead
) (from The Princess) - S. Homer, G. Holst, G. Peel
Home they brought her warrior dead
(from The Princess) S. Homer, G. Holst, G. Peel: Home they brought her warrior dead
How sweet it were, hearing the downward stream (from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song)
I am a part (I am a part of all that I have met) - R. Bailey GER [x]
I am a part of all that I have met GER [x] R. Bailey: I am a part
I cannot see the features right (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) L. Lehmann: I cannot see the features right
I chatter over stony ways
(from Maud) Baker, C. Burleigh, M. Edney, P. Sacco, G. Wilson: Song of the brook
G. Holst: I come from haunts of coot and hern
M. Balfe, J. Blockley, A. Cellier, Claribel, A. Culley, W. Cusins, E. Dainty, C. Deichmann, E. Dickson, J. Farmer, I. Griffith, A. Johnstone, W. Montgomery, K. Reissiger, E. Thiman, J. Wade, G. Weldon, W. West, W. Wilson: The brook
M. Lindsay: With many a curve
I come from haunts of coot and hern (I come from haunts of coot and hern
) (from Maud) - G. Holst
I come from haunts of coot and hern
(from Maud) Baker, C. Burleigh, M. Edney, P. Sacco, G. Wilson: Song of the brook
G. Holst: I come from haunts of coot and hern
M. Balfe, J. Blockley, A. Cellier, Claribel, A. Culley, W. Cusins, E. Dainty, C. Deichmann, E. Dickson, J. Farmer, I. Griffith, A. Johnstone, W. Montgomery, K. Reissiger, E. Thiman, J. Wade, G. Weldon, W. West, W. Wilson: The brook
M. Lindsay: With many a curve
I dream'd there would be Spring no more
(from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) H. de Lange: Angel of the night
I envy not in any moods
(from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) M. White: 'Tis better to have loved and lost
B. Britten: The joy of grief
I hate the dreadful hollow (I hate the dreadful hollow behind the little wood) (from Maud) - A. Somervell
I hate the dreadful hollow behind the little wood (from Maud) A. Somervell: I hate the dreadful hollow
I have led her home (I have led her home, my love, my only friend) (from Maud) - A. Somervell
I have led her home, my love, my only friend (from Maud) A. Somervell: I have led her home
I hold it true, whate'er befall (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) M. White: 'Tis better to have loved and lost
B. Britten: The joy of grief
I knew an old wife lean and poor (from Poems) J. Bridge, C. Gibbs: The goose
I read, before my eyelids dropt their shade
H. Noble: Still forest
I see the wealthy miller yet
(from Poems) GER E. Tennyson: Look through mine eyes
H. Willan: A birthday song. October 12, 1900
G. Bennett, F. Brandeis, H. Burnett, A. Buzzi-Peccia, G. Chadwick, O. Cramer, R. De Valmeney, J. Farmer, E. Fitzwilliam, J. Fuchs, W. Gill, R. Goldbeck, A. Hartel, E. Monk, F. Nicholls, A. Pease, C. Pinsuti, A. Plumpton, H. Roberton, L. Taylor, J. Thomas, S. Thomson, C. Vauclain: The miller's daughter
J. Hatton, Hatzfeld: Love that hath us in the net
A. Cellier, W. Duncan, F. Hervey, E. Loder: It is the miller's daughter
S. Warren, S. Warren: Miller's daughter
I sing to him that rests below
(from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) L. Lehmann: I sing to him that rests below
I sometimes hold it half a sin (I sometimes hold it half a sin) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - M. White
I sometimes hold it half a sin (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) M. White: I sometimes hold it half a sin
I steal by lawns and grassy plots (from Maud) Baker, C. Burleigh, M. Edney, P. Sacco, G. Wilson: Song of the brook
G. Holst: I come from haunts of coot and hern
M. Balfe, J. Blockley, A. Cellier, Claribel, A. Culley, W. Cusins, E. Dainty, C. Deichmann, E. Dickson, J. Farmer, I. Griffith, A. Johnstone, W. Montgomery, K. Reissiger, E. Thiman, J. Wade, G. Weldon, W. West, W. Wilson: The brook
M. Lindsay: With many a curve
I' the glooming light
(from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) R. Agnew: Sorrow
I was walking a mile (I was walking a mile) - F. Delius
I was walking a mile F. Delius: I was walking a mile
I wind about, and in and out
(from Maud) Baker, C. Burleigh, M. Edney, P. Sacco, G. Wilson: Song of the brook
G. Holst: I come from haunts of coot and hern
M. Balfe, J. Blockley, A. Cellier, Claribel, A. Culley, W. Cusins, E. Dainty, C. Deichmann, E. Dickson, J. Farmer, I. Griffith, A. Johnstone, W. Montgomery, K. Reissiger, E. Thiman, J. Wade, G. Weldon, W. West, W. Wilson: The brook
M. Lindsay: With many a curve
If I were loved, as I desire to be,
(from Poems) D. Hollins: If I were loved by thee
If I were loved by thee (If I were loved, as I desire to be,
) (from Poems) - D. Hollins
If love be ours (In Love, if Love be Love, if Love be ours) (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False - Nimuë) - M. Blume
If Sleep and Death be truly one (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) L. Lehmann: If Sleep and Death be truly one
If you're waking call me early = The Queen of May (If you're waking call me early, call me early, mother dear
) - M. Arkwright
If you're waking call me early, call me early, mother dear
M. Arkwright: If you're waking call me early = The Queen of May
In love (In Love, if Love be Love, if Love be ours) (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False - Nimuë) - H. Corin
In love, if love be love (In Love, if Love be Love, if Love be ours) (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False - Nimuë) - W. Dempster, J. Diack, G. MacFarren, E. Troup
In Love, if Love be Love, if Love be ours (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False - Nimuë) W. Wilson: The rift within the lute
E. Tennyson: In love, if love, be love
M. Blume: If love be ours
A. Barkworth, J. Barnett, E. Dickson: Vivien's song
H. Corin: In love
E. Smith, A. Steed: Vivien
W. Dempster, J. Diack, G. MacFarren, E. Troup: In love, if love be love
M. Andrews: Trust me all in all
M. Balfe, J. Blockley: Trust me not at all
In Memoriam - M. Brozen [x]
In the bower (Babble in bower
) (from Becket) - G. Williams
In the purple island (In the purple island) (from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) - B. Blacher
In the purple island (from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) B. Blacher: In the purple island
Indolence (There is sweet music here that softer falls
) (from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song) - A. Collins
It chanced the song that Enid sang was one
(from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False) J. Barnett: The Song of Fortune
W. Richmond, E. Smith: Enid
W. Dempster, E. Dickson, E. Lear, A. MacKenzie, A. Rowland, A. Steed: Turn, fortune, turn
A. Hughes: Song of Enid
E. Silas: Enid's Song
M. Balfe, J. Blockley, J. Hullah, G. MacFarren, C. Wood: Fortune and her wheel
C. Urswick: The wheel of fortune
S. Homer: Enid's song
W. Montgomery: Turn fortune, turn thy wheel
It is the miller's daughter (Love that hath us in the net
) (from Poems) - A. Cellier, W. Duncan, F. Hervey, E. Loder GER
It is the miller's daughter
(from Poems) GER E. Tennyson: Look through mine eyes
H. Willan: A birthday song. October 12, 1900
G. Bennett, F. Brandeis, H. Burnett, A. Buzzi-Peccia, G. Chadwick, O. Cramer, R. De Valmeney, J. Farmer, E. Fitzwilliam, J. Fuchs, W. Gill, R. Goldbeck, A. Hartel, E. Monk, F. Nicholls, A. Pease, C. Pinsuti, A. Plumpton, H. Roberton, L. Taylor, J. Thomas, S. Thomson, C. Vauclain: The miller's daughter
J. Hatton, Hatzfeld: Love that hath us in the net
A. Cellier, W. Duncan, F. Hervey, E. Loder: It is the miller's daughter
S. Warren, S. Warren: Miller's daughter
It little profits that an idle king
(from Morte d'Arthur; Dora; and Other Idyls) GER L. Glarum: To sail beyond the sunset
P. Whear: A never world
Jack Tar (They say some foreign powers have laid their heads together
) (from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) - C. Stanford
King Cophetua (Her arms across her breast she laid;
) - C. Dick
Lancelot and Elaine (from Idylls of the King) - A. Favara [x]
Late, late so late (Queen Guinevere had fled the court, and sat
) (from The True and the False) - W. Dempster
Late, late, so late! and dark the night and chill! (from The True and the False) W. Montgomery: Too late, too late
E. Edwards, E. Lear, G. MacFarren: Late, late, so late
J. Barnett, H. Deacon, A. Gaul, J. Guest, J. Wade: Too late
J. Blockley: The bridegroom
W. Dempster: Late, late so late
E. Smith, A. Steed: Guinevere
M. Lindsay: Too late, too late!
C. Salaman: Late, so late
Late, so late (Queen Guinevere had fled the court, and sat
) (from The True and the False) - C. Salaman
L'envoi (You shake your head. A random string
) (from Poems - The Day-Dream) - C. Speer
Liebesgruss (O Schwalbe, Schwalbe, flieg' nach Süden hin) - M. Hetzel (Text: after Lord Alfred Tennyson) [x]
Light, so low upon earth (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) A. Sullivan, S. Thomson, R. Walthew: Marriage morning
Lilian (Airy, Fairy Lilian
) - B. Britten
Little ladies (Minnie and Winnie slept in a shell
) (from Child-Songs) - B. Williams
Lo! in the middle of the wood (from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song)
Look thro' mine eyes with thine. True wife (from Poems) GER E. Tennyson: Look through mine eyes
H. Willan: A birthday song. October 12, 1900
G. Bennett, F. Brandeis, H. Burnett, A. Buzzi-Peccia, G. Chadwick, O. Cramer, R. De Valmeney, J. Farmer, E. Fitzwilliam, J. Fuchs, W. Gill, R. Goldbeck, A. Hartel, E. Monk, F. Nicholls, A. Pease, C. Pinsuti, A. Plumpton, H. Roberton, L. Taylor, J. Thomas, S. Thomson, C. Vauclain: The miller's daughter
J. Hatton, Hatzfeld: Love that hath us in the net
A. Cellier, W. Duncan, F. Hervey, E. Loder: It is the miller's daughter
S. Warren, S. Warren: Miller's daughter
Look through mine eyes (Love that hath us in the net
) (from Poems) - E. Tennyson GER
Love and Death (Sweet is true love tho' giv'n in vain, in vain
) (from Idylls of the King) - J. Barnett, G. MacFarren, A. Steed
Love is and was my Lord and King (Love is and was my Lord and King) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - M. Shapcote, M. White
Love is and was my Lord and King (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) M. Williamson: Love, the Sentinel
M. Shapcote, M. White: Love is and was my Lord and King
Love that hath us in the net (Love that hath us in the net
) (from Poems) - J. Hatton, Hatzfeld, S. Warren GER
Love that hath us in the net
(from Poems) GER E. Tennyson: Look through mine eyes
H. Willan: A birthday song. October 12, 1900
G. Bennett, F. Brandeis, H. Burnett, A. Buzzi-Peccia, G. Chadwick, O. Cramer, R. De Valmeney, J. Farmer, E. Fitzwilliam, J. Fuchs, W. Gill, R. Goldbeck, A. Hartel, E. Monk, F. Nicholls, A. Pease, C. Pinsuti, A. Plumpton, H. Roberton, L. Taylor, J. Thomas, S. Thomson, C. Vauclain: The miller's daughter
J. Hatton, Hatzfeld: Love that hath us in the net
A. Cellier, W. Duncan, F. Hervey, E. Loder: It is the miller's daughter
S. Warren, S. Warren: Miller's daughter
Love, the Sentinel (Love is and was my Lord and King) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - M. Williamson
Lullaby (Bright is the moon on the deep) (from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) - A. Scott
Lullaby to a seafarer's son (Bright is the moon on the deep) (from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) - M. McLaughlin
Lute-Song (Hapless doom of woman happy in betrothing
) (from Queen Mary) - H. Parker GER
Lynette's song (O Sun, that wakenest all to bliss or pain) (from Idylls of the King - Gareth and Lynette) - L. Gray
Lynette's song (O morning star that smilest in the blue) (from Idylls of the King - Gareth and Lynette) - C. Heine, J. Mayo
Many, many welcomes (from Demeter and Other Poems) W. Browne, N. Flagello, E. Tennyson, G. Tomlins: The snowdrop
Maria Stuart's Lied zur Laute (Glücklos Schicksal des Weibes) - E. Elgar
Marriage morning (Light, so low upon earth) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - A. Sullivan, S. Thomson, R. Walthew
Mary of Bethany (Her eyes are homes of silent prayer
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - E. Hall
Maud has a garden (Maud has a garden of roses) (from Maud) - A. Somervell
Maud has a garden of roses (from Maud) A. Somervell: Maud has a garden
Merlin's song (Rain, rain, and sun! a rainbow in the sky!
) (from The Holy Grail and Other Poems - The Coming of Arthur) - J. Joachim
Milkmaid's song (Shame upon you, Robin) - H. Parker
Miller's daughter (Love that hath us in the net
) (from Poems) - S. Warren GER
Minnie and Winnie (Minnie and Winnie slept in a shell
) (from Child-Songs) - S. Homer, J. Berger, E. Bullock, R. Clarke, C. Forster, J. Groocock, H. Hales, E. Tennyson, A. Wilder
Minnie and Winnie slept in a shell
(from Child-Songs) S. Homer, J. Berger, E. Bullock, R. Clarke, C. Forster, J. Groocock, H. Hales, E. Tennyson, A. Wilder: Minnie and Winnie
B. Williams: Little ladies
Moral (So, Lady Flora, take my lay,/ And if you find no moral there
) (from Poems - The Day-Dream) - C. Speer
Music here (There is sweet music here that softer falls
) (from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song) - E. Butler
My father left a park to me (from Poems) C. Ives: From "Amphion"
My heart is wasted (My heart is wasted with my woe, Oriana) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - Owen
My heart is wasted with my woe, Oriana (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) J. Duggan, B. Pisani: Oriana
Owen: My heart is wasted
M. Hall: Past
My life has crept so long (My life has crept so long on a broken wing) (from Maud) - A. Somervell
My life has crept so long on a broken wing (from Maud) A. Somervell: My life has crept so long
Mystery of mysteries (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) J. Barnett: Adeline
Naked, without fear, moving (Naked, without fear, moving
) (from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) - B. Blacher
Naked, without fear, moving
(from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) B. Blacher: Naked, without fear, moving
New Year's Eve (If you're waking call me early, call me early, mother dear
) M. Arkwright: If you're waking call me early = The Queen of May
No answer (Winds are loud and you are dumb) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - A. Sullivan, S. Thomson
No answer (The mist and the rain, the mist and the rain!) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - A. Sullivan, D. Stewart, S. Thomson
Noble six-hundred (Half a league, half a league
) - C. Braham
Nocturne (The splendour falls on castle walls
) (from The Princess) - B. Britten NYN FRE
Now fades the last long streak of snow (Now fades the last long streak of snow) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - P. Radcliffe, M. Shapcote
Now fades the last long streak of snow (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) B. Crist: Spring
H. Geehl: Now fades the snow
P. Radcliffe, M. Shapcote: Now fades the last long streak of snow
Now fades the snow (Now fades the last long streak of snow) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - H. Geehl
Now sleeps the crimson petal (Now sleeps the crimson petal, now the white
) (from The Princess) - R. Quilter, N. Rorem, G. Holst
Now sleeps the crimson petal, now the white
(from The Princess) P. Moore: Summer night
R. Quilter, N. Rorem, G. Holst: Now sleeps the crimson petal
O blackbird! sing me (O blackbird! sing me something well:
) - Claribel, O. Wintle
O blackbird! sing me something well:
Claribel, O. Wintle: O blackbird! sing me
W. Metcalfe: The blackbird
O darling room (O darling room, my heart's delight
) - G. Binkerd
O darling room, my heart's delight
G. Binkerd: O darling room
O for the touch (Break, break, break,/ On thy cold grey stones, O Sea!
) (from Poems) - A. Pecket GER
O Lady Flora, let me speak:
(from Poems - The Day-Dream) C. Speer: Prologue
O let the solid ground (O let the solid ground) (from Maud) - A. Somervell
O let the solid ground (from Maud) A. Somervell: O let the solid ground
O morning star (O morning star that smilest in the blue) (from Idylls of the King - Gareth and Lynette) - A. Pease
O morning star that smiles (O morning star that smilest in the blue) (from Idylls of the King - Gareth and Lynette) - M. Winn
O morning star that smilest in the blue (from Idylls of the King - Gareth and Lynette) C. Heine, J. Mayo: Lynette's song
M. Winn: O morning star that smiles
A. Pease: O morning star
O Schwalbe, Schwalbe, flieg' nach Süden hin (Text: after Lord Alfred Tennyson) [x] M. Hetzel: Liebesgruss
O Sorrow, wilt thou live with me
(from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) L. Lehmann: O Sorrow, wilt thou live with me
O Sun, that wakenest (O Sun, that wakenest all to bliss or pain) (from Idylls of the King - Gareth and Lynette) - F. Corder
O Sun, that wakenest all to bliss or pain (from Idylls of the King - Gareth and Lynette) F. Corder: O Sun, that wakenest
J. Molloy: O sun, that wakenest
L. Gray: Lynette's song
O swallow, swallow (O swallow, swallow, flying, flying South
) (from The Princess) - D. Arditti, G. Holst GER
O swallow, swallow, flying, flying South
(from The Princess) GER A. Foote: O swallow, swallow, flying south
D. Arditti, G. Holst: O swallow, swallow
H. Clark: To a swallow
O swallow, swallow, flying south (O swallow, swallow, flying, flying South
) (from The Princess) - A. Foote GER
O that 'twere possible (O that 'twere possible) (from Maud) - A. Somervell
O that 'twere possible (from Maud) A. Somervell: O that 'twere possible
O true and tried, so well and long
(from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) A. Thomas: O true and tried, so well and long
O well for the fisherman's boy (Break, break, break,/ On thy cold grey stones, O Sea!
) (from Poems) - F. Boott GER
O yet we trust (Oh yet we trust that somehow good) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - A. Bliss
Oh! who would fight and march (The Bull, the Fleece are cramm'd, and not a room
) (from Morte d'Arthur; Dora; and Other Idyls) - W. Cusins
Oh! who would fight and march and countermarch
(from Morte d'Arthur; Dora; and Other Idyls) O. Goldschmidt: Sleep, Ellen Aubrey, sleep
W. Cusins: Oh! who would fight and march
Oh yet we trust (Oh yet we trust that somehow good) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - E. Bracken
Oh yet we trust that somehow good (Oh yet we trust that somehow good) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - M. Shapcote
Oh yet we trust that somehow good (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) A. Bliss: O yet we trust
E. Bracken: Oh yet we trust
M. Shapcote: Oh yet we trust that somehow good
On a midnight in midwinter when all but the winds were dead (from The Death of Œnone, Akbar's Dream, and Other Poems) E. Naylor: The dreamer
On the hill (The lights and shadows fly
) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - A. Sullivan, S. Thomson
Œnone sat within the cave from out (from The Death of Œnone, Akbar's Dream, and Other Poems) B. Naylor: The Death of Œnone
Oriana (My heart is wasted with my woe, Oriana) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - J. Duggan, B. Pisani
Over! the sweet summer (Over! the sweet summer closes) (from Becket) - A. Horrocks
Over! the sweet summer closes (from Becket) E. Owen: The reign of the Roses is done
A. Horrocks: Over! the sweet summer
P. Fletcher, Anonymous: The reign of the Roses
Past (My heart is wasted with my woe, Oriana) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - M. Hall
Peace; come away (Peace; come away: the song of woe) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - C. Stanford
Peace; come away: the song of woe (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) C. Stanford: Peace; come away
Prologue (O Lady Flora, let me speak:
) (from Poems - The Day-Dream) - C. Speer
Queen Guinevere had fled the court, and sat
(from The True and the False) W. Montgomery: Too late, too late
E. Edwards, E. Lear, G. MacFarren: Late, late, so late
J. Barnett, H. Deacon, A. Gaul, J. Guest, J. Wade: Too late
J. Blockley: The bridegroom
W. Dempster: Late, late so late
E. Smith, A. Steed: Guinevere
M. Lindsay: Too late, too late!
C. Salaman: Late, so late
Queen Mary's Song (Hapless doom of woman happy in betrothing
) (from Queen Mary) - E. Elgar GER
Rain, rain, and sun! a rainbow in the sky!
(from The Holy Grail and Other Poems - The Coming of Arthur) J. Joachim: Merlin's song
Rainbow (Rainbow, stay) (from Becket) - C. Haydon
Rainbow, stay (from Becket) C. Haydon: Rainbow
Remembrance (Break, break, break,/ On thy cold grey stones, O Sea!
) (from Poems) - A. Pollock GER
Riflemen, form! (There is a sound of thunder afar) - M. Balfe, J. Blockley, J. Jones, E. Tennyson, W. Young
Ring out the old, ring in the new (Ring out the thousand wars of old
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - J. Calkin
Ring out the thousand wars of old
(from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) F. Boott: The New Year's Bells
J. Calkin: Ring out the old, ring in the new
E. Bainton, C. Gounod, G. Bantock, J. Blockley, L. Damrosch, G. Edmundson, W. Gilchrist, E. Hall, J. Hatton, L. Hess, R. Holmes, L. Maury, F. Tosti, E. Taylor, C. Tobin, A. Tregaskis, M. Vogrich, P. Fletcher, D. Cox, A. Couper, C. Atkinson, Baker, J. Jordan, F. McCollin, K. Newbury, J. Peake, F. Ricketts, A. Rowley, P. Sacco, R. Sanders, E. Walker, C. Wilson, F. Wood, S. Wood: Ring out, wild bells
H. Lahee: The New Year
B. Britten, A. Thomas: Ring out the thousand wars of old
E. Heathcote: The chimes
Ring out, wild bells (Ring out the thousand wars of old
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - E. Bainton, C. Gounod, G. Bantock, J. Blockley, L. Damrosch, G. Edmundson, W. Gilchrist, E. Hall, J. Hatton, L. Hess, R. Holmes, L. Maury, F. Tosti, E. Taylor, C. Tobin, A. Tregaskis, M. Vogrich, P. Fletcher, D. Cox, A. Couper, C. Atkinson, Baker, J. Jordan, F. McCollin, K. Newbury, J. Peake, F. Ricketts, A. Rowley, P. Sacco, R. Sanders, E. Walker, C. Wilson, F. Wood, S. Wood
Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky
(from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) F. Boott: The New Year's Bells
J. Calkin: Ring out the old, ring in the new
E. Bainton, C. Gounod, G. Bantock, J. Blockley, L. Damrosch, G. Edmundson, W. Gilchrist, E. Hall, J. Hatton, L. Hess, R. Holmes, L. Maury, F. Tosti, E. Taylor, C. Tobin, A. Tregaskis, M. Vogrich, P. Fletcher, D. Cox, A. Couper, C. Atkinson, Baker, J. Jordan, F. McCollin, K. Newbury, J. Peake, F. Ricketts, A. Rowley, P. Sacco, R. Sanders, E. Walker, C. Wilson, F. Wood, S. Wood: Ring out, wild bells
H. Lahee: The New Year
B. Britten, A. Thomas: Ring out the thousand wars of old
E. Heathcote: The chimes
Risest thou thus, dim dawn, again (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) L. Lehmann: Risest thou thus, dim dawn, again
Rivulet crossing my ground (Rivulet crossing my ground) (from Maud) - F. Delius
Rivulet crossing my ground (from Maud) F. Delius: Rivulet crossing my ground
Schwer, schwer, schwer (Schwer, schwer, schwer) - A. Winterberger (Text: after Lord Alfred Tennyson) [x]
Schwer, schwer, schwer (Text: after Lord Alfred Tennyson) [x] A. Winterberger: Schwer, schwer, schwer
Shame upon you, Robin A. Foote: The milkmaid's song
H. Parker: Milkmaid's song
She came to the village church (She came to the village church) (from Maud) - A. Somervell
She came to the village church (from Maud) A. Somervell: She came to the village church
Sleep, Ellen Aubrey, sleep (The Bull, the Fleece are cramm'd, and not a room
) (from Morte d'Arthur; Dora; and Other Idyls) - O. Goldschmidt
Sleep, Ellen Aubrey, sleep, and dream of me (from Morte d'Arthur; Dora; and Other Idyls) O. Goldschmidt: Sleep, Ellen Aubrey, sleep
W. Cusins: Oh! who would fight and march
Sleep, little blossom (Beat upon mine, little heart, beat, beat
) (from Demeter and Other Poems) - A. Nevin, J. McEwen
Sleep, little blossom, my honey, my bliss (from Demeter and Other Poems) L. Green, E. Halsey, A. MacKenzie, E. Nevin: Beat upon mine, little heart
A. Cellier: Cradle song
H. Willan: Cradle songs, no. 2
A. Nevin, J. McEwen: Sleep, little blossom
So, Lady Flora, take my lay,/ And, if you find a meaning there (from Poems - The Day-Dream) C. Speer: Epilogue
So, Lady Flora, take my lay,/ And if you find no moral there
(from Poems - The Day-Dream) C. Speer: Moral
Soliloquy (There is sweet music here that softer falls
) (from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song) - H. Bright
Song (A spirit haunts the year's last hours
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) J. Barnett: A spirit haunts
A. Vores, G. Boyle: A spirit haunts the year's last hours
Song (I' the glooming light
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) R. Agnew: Sorrow
Song -- The owl (When cats run home and light is come
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) GER T. Dutton: To the owl
H. Andrews, A. Brewer, E. Bullock, M. Helyer, G. Jacob, A. Pritchard, E. Thiman: When cats run home
H. Gilbert, R. Clarke, J. Backer-Lunde, R. Bennett, W. Bexfield, M. Castelnuovo-Tedesco, F. Chapple, A. Cooke, T. Dunhill, C. Edmunds, N. Flagello, P. Garratt, R. Gatty, J. Groocock, F. Jackson, C. Osmond, C. Parry, M. Phillips, D. Protheroe, J. Sidebotham, E. Silas, H. Sykes, V. Weigl, S. Barab: The owl
H. Pierson, R. Jones, L. Lavater: The white owl
Song of Enid (It chanced the song that Enid sang was one
) (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False) - A. Hughes
Song of the brook (I come from haunts of coot and hern
) (from Maud) - Baker, C. Burleigh, M. Edney, P. Sacco, G. Wilson
Sorrow (I' the glooming light
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - R. Agnew
Spring (Now fades the last long streak of snow) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - B. Crist
Spring (Birds' love and birds' song) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - C. Stanford, A. Sullivan, S. Thomson, R. Vaughan Williams
Stanzas (Come not, when I am dead
) (from Keepsake) M. Laumann: Broken-hearted
J. Holbrooke, J. Blumenthal, S. Agnesi, F. Allitsen, H. Douglass, J. Hullah, Jenkinson, E. Lear, C. Reinagle: Come not, when I am dead
W. Schuman: Come not
C. Rogers: Come not when I am dead
Stately ships glide on (Break, break, break,/ On thy cold grey stones, O Sea!
) (from Poems) - M. Cartwright GER
Still forest (I read, before my eyelids dropt their shade
) - H. Noble
Strong Son of God (Strong Son of God, immortal Love) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - Filkins, J. Groocock, J. McCollum, F. Snow, C. Stanford
Strong son of God, immortal Love (Strong Son of God, immortal Love) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - S. Darst
Strong Son of God, immortal Love (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) C. Hill, D. Jones, P. Nelson, H. Oakeley, H. Oliver, R. Werther: Strong Son of God, immortal Love
L. Lehmann, A. Thomas: Strong Son of God, immortal Love
S. Darst: Strong son of God, immortal Love
Filkins, J. Groocock, J. McCollum, F. Snow, C. Stanford: Strong Son of God
Summer again (Summer is coming, summer is coming) - E. Křenek
Summer is coming, summer is coming M. White: The throstle
E. Křenek: Summer again
Summer night (Now sleeps the crimson petal, now the white
) (from The Princess) - P. Moore
Summer song (By night we linger'd on the lawn) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - F. Spedding
Sun comes, moon comes
(from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) D. Stewart, A. Sullivan, S. Thomson: When
Sunset and evening star (Sunset and evening star
) (from Demeter and Other Poems) - E. Walker
Sunset and evening star
(from Demeter and Other Poems) P. Paviour: An evening hymn
E. Walker: Sunset and evening star
L. Bevan, K. Black, L. Bolton, S. Homer, F. Andrews, J. Barnby, C. Baughan, D. Baxter, A. Behrend, J. Brewer, J. Bridge, D. Buck, R. Cadman, E. Campion, A. Cellier, F. Cheetham, J. Clements, W. Coenen, T. Dunhill, J. Fearis, K. Finlay, A. Foote, J. Gardner, E. Gerschefski, A. Goodhart, A. Ham, W. Hannam, A. Harborough, F. Harker, R. Harvey, C. Hawley, G. Hewson, H. Hill, C. Ives, H. Huss, F. Jackson, L. Kellie, G. Kennedy, E. Kroeger, T. Langton, H. Löhr, C. Maloney, F. Mann, C. Marsh, W. Neidlinger, C. Morse, C. Parry, M. Piccolomini, A. Pochon, V. Popham, V. Potter, H. Pottle, O. Rasbach, W. Reynolds, C. Roberts, A. Robinson, A. Rotoli, P. Scorey, G. Shaw, H. Shelley, R. Silver, A. Somervell, J. Sousa, C. Stanford, P. Stearns, F. Sutherland, E. Thiman, C. Thomas, M. Todd, B. Treharne, J. Varge, R. Vaughan Williams, J. Westrup, H. Willan, C. Willeby, C. Williams, D. Williams, M. Williamson, F. Wilson, H. Woodward, E. Yates, J. Andrews, M. Horder, A. Thomas: Crossing the Bar
Süss Emmchen Moreland (Text: after Lord Alfred Tennyson) [x] H. Sommer: Edward Gray
Wiegenlied (Süss und sacht, sachte weh',/ Wind du, vom westlichen Meer
) - A. Jensen
Süss und sacht, sachte weh',/ Wind du, vom westlichen Meer
A. Jensen: Wiegenlied
Sweet after showers, ambrosial air
(from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) L. Lehmann: Sweet after showers, ambrosial air
Sweet and low (Sweet and low, sweet and low
) (from The Princess) - J. Barnby, S. Homer, O. Dresel, S. Adams, W. Anderson, J. Backer-Lunde, L. Lehrman, G. Holst GER
Sweet and low, sweet and low
(from The Princess) GER A. Pease: Cradle song
G. Peel: Wind of the Western Sea
J. Barnby, S. Homer, O. Dresel, S. Adams, W. Anderson, J. Backer-Lunde, L. Lehrman, G. Holst: Sweet and low
Sweet Emma Moreland of yonder town
(from Poems) GER E. Lear, H. Oakeley, A. Sullivan: Edward Gray
G. MacFarren: Ellen Adair
Sweet is true Love (Sweet is true love tho' giv'n in vain, in vain
) (from Idylls of the King) - H. Fothergill
Sweet is true love tho' giv'n in vain, in vain
(from Idylls of the King) G. Papini, E. Smith: Elaine
R. Walthew: A song of Love and Death
H. Fothergill: Sweet is true Love
A. Foote, W. Hay, C. Lushington, F. Nicholls, A. Phillips: Elaine's song
J. Blockley, J. Blumenthal, E. Crooke, E. Edwards, S. Glover, A. Plumpton, E. Stanynought: Sweet is true love
M. Balfe, B. Beauchamp, W. Dempster, A. Ewing, E. Lear, E. Levien, M. Lindsay, A. MacKenzie, C. Speer: The song of Love and Death
J. Barnett, G. MacFarren, A. Steed: Love and Death
Tears, idle tears (Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean
) (from The Princess) - F. Bridge, R. Vaughan Williams, D. Morton, G. Holst
Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean
(from The Princess) F. Bridge, R. Vaughan Williams, D. Morton, G. Holst: Tears, idle tears
The answer (Two little hands that meet) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - A. Sullivan, S. Thomson
The arrival (All precious things, discover'd late) (from Poems - The Day-Dream) - C. Speer
The Balaclava Charge (Half a league, half a league
) - C. Macirone
The Ballad of Oriana (My heart is wasted with my woe, Oriana) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) J. Duggan, B. Pisani: Oriana
Owen: My heart is wasted
M. Hall: Past
The beggar maid (Her arms across her breast she laid;
) - J. Barnby, E. Monk
The bells of yule (The time draws near the birth of Christ) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - Baker
The birth of Christ (The time draws near the birth of Christ) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - A. Reichardt
The blackbird (O blackbird! sing me something well:
) - W. Metcalfe
The bridegroom (Queen Guinevere had fled the court, and sat
) (from The True and the False) - J. Blockley
The brook (I come from haunts of coot and hern
) (from Maud) - M. Balfe, J. Blockley, A. Cellier, Claribel, A. Culley, W. Cusins, E. Dainty, C. Deichmann, E. Dickson, J. Farmer, I. Griffith, A. Johnstone, W. Montgomery, K. Reissiger, E. Thiman, J. Wade, G. Weldon, W. West, W. Wilson
The Bull, the Fleece are cramm'd, and not a room
(from Morte d'Arthur; Dora; and Other Idyls) O. Goldschmidt: Sleep, Ellen Aubrey, sleep
W. Cusins: Oh! who would fight and march
The Charge of the 600 (Half a league, half a league
) - Murray
The Charge of the Light Brigade (Half a league, half a league
) - G. Bantock, J. Blockley, G. Cobb, J. Gardner, R. Garth, E. Hecht, S. Lovatt, E. Naylor, W. West, R. Wilson
The chimes (Ring out the thousand wars of old
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - E. Heathcote
The Choric Song from "The Lotos Eaters" (There is sweet music here that softer falls
) (from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song) - C. Parry
The city child (Dainty little maiden, whither would you wander?
) - S. Homer, E. Bainton, G. Binkerd, P. Fletcher, T. Hold, R. Macdonald, C. Stanford, B. Williams WEL
The city-child (Dainty little maiden, whither would you wander?
) - J. Groocock WEL
The Day-Dream: The departure (And on her lover's arm she leant) (from Poems - The Day-Dream) - X. Scharwenka
The Death of Œnone (Œnone sat within the cave from out) (from The Death of Œnone, Akbar's Dream, and Other Poems) - B. Naylor
The Death of the Old Year (Full knee-deep lies the winter snow) (from Poems) - E. Davis, R. Jackson
The departure (And on her lover's arm she leant) (from Poems - The Day-Dream) - M. Elman, C. Speer, C. Vaughan
The dim red morn had died, her journey done H. Noble: Still forest
The dreamer (On a midnight in midwinter when all but the winds were dead) (from The Death of Œnone, Akbar's Dream, and Other Poems) - E. Naylor
The dying swan (The plain was grassy, wild and bare) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - B. Luard-Selby
The eagle (He clasps the crag with crooked hands) - C. Busch, N. Flagello, G. Grant-Schaefer, I. Gurney, J. Heymann, G. Jacob, E. MacDowell, P. Naylor, S. Pierce, J. Wilson GER
The fault was mine (The fault was mine, the fault was mine") (from Maud) - A. Somervell
The fault was mine, the fault was mine" (from Maud) A. Somervell: The fault was mine
The Fleet (You, you, if you shall fail to understand
) - H. Heale
The frost is here (The frost is here) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - A. Egerton
The frost is here (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) A. Egerton: The frost is here
R. Milford, A. Sullivan, S. Thomson, R. Vaughan Williams: Winter
The goose (I knew an old wife lean and poor) (from Poems) - J. Bridge, C. Gibbs
The happy princess (And on her lover's arm she leant) (from Poems - The Day-Dream) - Monica
The joy of grief (I envy not in any moods
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - B. Britten
The Kraken (Below the thunders of the upper deep
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) FRE B. Britten: Below the thunders of the upper deep
The letter (Where is another, sweet as my sweet!) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - C. Burleigh, F. Gambogi, A. Sullivan, S. Thomson, R. Walthew
The lights and shadows fly
(from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) A. Sullivan, S. Thomson: On the hill
The Lotos blooms below the barren peak:
(from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song)
The Lotus Isles ("Courage!" he said, and pointed toward the land
) (from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters) - A. Beach
The merry bells of Yule (The time draws near the birth of Christ) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - E. Naylor
The milkmaid's song (Shame upon you, Robin) - A. Foote
The miller's daughter (Love that hath us in the net
) (from Poems) - G. Bennett, F. Brandeis, H. Burnett, A. Buzzi-Peccia, G. Chadwick, O. Cramer, R. De Valmeney, J. Farmer, E. Fitzwilliam, J. Fuchs, W. Gill, R. Goldbeck, A. Hartel, E. Monk, F. Nicholls, A. Pease, C. Pinsuti, A. Plumpton, H. Roberton, L. Taylor, J. Thomas, S. Thomson, C. Vauclain GER
The mist and the rain, the mist and the rain! (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) A. Sullivan, D. Stewart, S. Thomson: No answer
The mountain stirred its bushy crown
(from Poems) C. Ives: From "Amphion"
The New Year (Ring out the thousand wars of old
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - H. Lahee
The New Year's Bells (Ring out the thousand wars of old
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - F. Boott
The owl (When cats run home and light is come
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - H. Gilbert, R. Clarke, J. Backer-Lunde, R. Bennett, W. Bexfield, M. Castelnuovo-Tedesco, F. Chapple, A. Cooke, T. Dunhill, C. Edmunds, N. Flagello, P. Garratt, R. Gatty, J. Groocock, F. Jackson, C. Osmond, C. Parry, M. Phillips, D. Protheroe, J. Sidebotham, E. Silas, H. Sykes, V. Weigl, S. Barab GER
The plain was grassy, wild and bare (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) B. Luard-Selby: The dying swan
The poet's song (The rain had fallen, the Poet arose
) (from Poems) - C. Parry, E. Bracken, A. Cox, N. Dello Joio, T. Dunhill, C. Gibbs, H. Temple, S. Thomson, S. Waddington
The rain had fallen, the Poet arose
(from Poems) C. Parry, E. Bracken, A. Cox, N. Dello Joio, T. Dunhill, C. Gibbs, H. Temple, S. Thomson, S. Waddington: The poet's song
C. Oliphant: The rain has fallen
The rain has fallen (The rain had fallen, the Poet arose
) (from Poems) - C. Oliphant
The reign of the Roses (Over! the sweet summer closes) (from Becket) - P. Fletcher, Anonymous
The reign of the Roses is done (Over! the sweet summer closes) (from Becket) - E. Owen
The Revenge (At Flores in the Azores Sir Richard Grenville lay
) C. Stanford, C. Edmunds: The Revenge: A Ballad of the Fleet
The Revenge: A Ballad of the Fleet (At Flores in the Azores Sir Richard Grenville lay
) - C. Stanford, C. Edmunds
The revival (A touch, a kiss! the charm was snapt.
) (from Poems - The Day-Dream) - C. Speer
The rift within the lute (In Love, if Love be Love, if Love be ours) (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False - Nimuë) - W. Wilson
The rivulet (Flow down, cold rivulet, to the sea) - M. Blower, S. Ings, W. Wilson WEL
The silence (When Lazarus left his charnel-cave) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - C. Stanford
The sisters' shame (We were two daughters of one race;
) GER
The sleeping beauty (Year after year unto her feet) (from Poems - The Day-Dream) - W. Amps, H. Lahee, C. Speer, E. Warren
The sleeping palace (The varying year with blade and sheaf
) (from Poems - The Day-Dream) - N. Rorem, C. Speer
The snowdrop (Many, many welcomes) (from Demeter and Other Poems) - W. Browne, N. Flagello, E. Tennyson, G. Tomlins
The Song of Fortune (It chanced the song that Enid sang was one
) (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False) - J. Barnett
The Song of King Arthur's Knights (Blow, trumpet, for the world is white with May;
) (from The Holy Grail and Other Poems - The Coming of Arthur) - W. Cusins
The song of Love and Death (Sweet is true love tho' giv'n in vain, in vain
) (from Idylls of the King) - M. Balfe, B. Beauchamp, W. Dempster, A. Ewing, E. Lear, E. Levien, M. Lindsay, A. MacKenzie, C. Speer
The song of the sea (Break, break, break,/ On thy cold grey stones, O Sea!
) (from Poems) - J. Barnett GER
The splendour falls (The splendour falls on castle walls
) (from The Princess) - C. Gibbs, R. Walthew, R. Vaughan Williams, G. Holst NYN FRE
The splendour falls on castle walls (The splendour falls on castle walls
) (from The Princess) - F. Delius, R. Goldbeck NYN FRE
The splendour falls on castle walls
(from The Princess) NYN FRE C. Gibbs, R. Walthew, R. Vaughan Williams, G. Holst: The splendour falls
B. Britten: Nocturne
M. Forsyth: Blow, bugle, blow
F. Delius, R. Goldbeck: The splendour falls on castle walls
The throstle (Summer is coming, summer is coming) - M. White
The time draws near (The time draws near the birth of Christ) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - R. Graham, E. Lear, W. Wild, D. Williams
The time draws near the birth of Christ (The time draws near the birth of Christ) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - J. Williams, C. Lang
The time draws near the birth of Christ (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) E. Naylor: The merry bells of Yule
Baker: The bells of yule
A. Reichardt: The birth of Christ
R. Graham, E. Lear, W. Wild, D. Williams: The time draws near
J. Bridge: Christmas Bells
E. Bacon: Christmas Eve
J. Williams, C. Lang: The time draws near the birth of Christ
The varying year with blade and sheaf
(from Poems - The Day-Dream) N. Rorem, C. Speer: The sleeping palace
The vision (When on my bed the moonlight falls
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - C. Stanford
The war (There is a sound of thunder afar) M. Balfe, J. Blockley, J. Jones, E. Tennyson, W. Young: Riflemen, form!
The wheel of fortune (It chanced the song that Enid sang was one
) (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False) - C. Urswick
The white man's white sail (The white man's white sail, bringing
) (from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) - B. Blacher
The white man's white sail, bringing
(from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) B. Blacher: The white man's white sail
The white owl (When cats run home and light is come
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - H. Pierson, R. Jones, L. Lavater GER
There is a sound of thunder afar M. Balfe, J. Blockley, J. Jones, E. Tennyson, W. Young: Riflemen, form!
There is sweet music (There is sweet music here that softer falls
) (from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song) - E. Elgar, L. White
There is sweet music here (There is sweet music here that softer falls
) (from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song) - S. Chatman, E. Bainton, B. Burrows, P. Cartwright, J. Clements, B. Daubney, J. Duro, N. Fulton, A. Gibbs, J. Howard, K. Klaus, P. Koepke, W. Pasfield, P. Paviour, C. Proctor, R. Stoker
There is sweet music here that softer falls
(from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song) E. Butler: Music here
R. Werther: From "Lotus eaters"
S. Chatman, E. Bainton, B. Burrows, P. Cartwright, J. Clements, B. Daubney, J. Duro, N. Fulton, A. Gibbs, J. Howard, K. Klaus, P. Koepke, W. Pasfield, P. Paviour, C. Proctor, R. Stoker: There is sweet music here
E. Elgar, L. White: There is sweet music
A. Collins: Indolence
C. Parry: The Choric Song from "The Lotos Eaters"
H. Bright: Soliloquy
A. Reed: Choric Song
There rolls the deep (There rolls the deep where grew the tree
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - C. Parry, G. Sampson, M. Shapcote
There rolls the deep where grew the tree
(from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) C. Parry, G. Sampson, M. Shapcote: There rolls the deep
They say some foreign powers have laid their heads together
(from Alfred Lord Tennyson: A Memoir) C. Stanford: Jack Tar
This nature full of hints and mysteries
A. Thomas: This nature full of hints and mysteries
Thy voice is heard thro' rolling drums (Thy voice is heard thro' rolling drums
) (from The Princess) - S. Homer, F. Allitsen
Thy voice is heard thro' rolling drums
(from The Princess) S. Homer, F. Allitsen: Thy voice is heard thro' rolling drums
'Tis better to have loved and lost (I envy not in any moods
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - M. White
To a swallow (O swallow, swallow, flying, flying South
) (from The Princess) - H. Clark GER
To sail beyond the sunset (It little profits that an idle king
) (from Morte d'Arthur; Dora; and Other Idyls) - L. Glarum GER
To Sleep I give my powers away (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) L. Lehmann: To Sleep I give my powers away
To the owl (When cats run home and light is come
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - T. Dutton GER
To-night the winds begin to rise (To-night the winds begin to rise) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - L. Berkeley
To-night the winds begin to rise (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) L. Berkeley: To-night the winds begin to rise
Too late (Queen Guinevere had fled the court, and sat
) (from The True and the False) - J. Barnett, H. Deacon, A. Gaul, J. Guest, J. Wade
Too late, too late! (Queen Guinevere had fled the court, and sat
) (from The True and the False) - M. Lindsay
Triptych for Voices and Brass (Be near me when my light is low
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - R. Premru
Trust me all in all (In Love, if Love be Love, if Love be ours) (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False - Nimuë) - M. Andrews
Trust me not at all (In Love, if Love be Love, if Love be ours) (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False - Nimuë) - M. Balfe, J. Blockley
Turn, fortune, turn (It chanced the song that Enid sang was one
) (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False) - W. Dempster, E. Dickson, E. Lear, A. MacKenzie, A. Rowland, A. Steed
Turn fortune, turn thy wheel (It chanced the song that Enid sang was one
) (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False) - W. Montgomery
Turn, Fortune, turn thy wheel, and lower the proud
S. Homer: Enid's Song
Turn, Fortune, turn thy wheel and lower the proud
(from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False) J. Barnett: The Song of Fortune
W. Richmond, E. Smith: Enid
W. Dempster, E. Dickson, E. Lear, A. MacKenzie, A. Rowland, A. Steed: Turn, fortune, turn
A. Hughes: Song of Enid
E. Silas: Enid's Song
M. Balfe, J. Blockley, J. Hullah, G. MacFarren, C. Wood: Fortune and her wheel
C. Urswick: The wheel of fortune
S. Homer: Enid's song
W. Montgomery: Turn fortune, turn thy wheel
Two children in two neighbor villages
(from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) E. Perabo: Circumstance
Two little hands that meet (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) A. Sullivan, S. Thomson: The answer
Ulysses (It little profits that an idle king
) (from Morte d'Arthur; Dora; and Other Idyls) GER L. Glarum: To sail beyond the sunset
P. Whear: A never world
Vine and eglantine (Vine, vine and eglantine
) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - L. Moffitt
Vine, vine and eglantine (Vine, vine and eglantine
) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - R. Vaughan Williams, F. Woods
Vine, vine and eglantine
(from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) L. Moffitt: Vine and eglantine
A. Bliss, D. Stewart, A. Sullivan, S. Thomson, R. Walthew: At the window
C. Stanford: Drop me a flower
R. Vaughan Williams, F. Woods: Vine, vine and eglantine
Vivien (In Love, if Love be Love, if Love be ours) (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False - Nimuë) - E. Smith, A. Steed
Vivien's song (In Love, if Love be Love, if Love be ours) (from Enid and Nimuë: The True and the False - Nimuë) - A. Barkworth, J. Barnett, E. Dickson
Vuggesang - A. Backer-Grøndahl (Text: after Lord Alfred Tennyson) [x]
We were two daughters of one race;
GER
Weil noch, Sonnenstrahl (Weil noch, Sonnenstrahl
) - F. Liszt
Weil noch, Sonnenstrahl
F. Liszt: Weil noch, Sonnenstrahl
Wenn's Kätzchen heimkehrt als es tagt
H. Pierson: Die weiße Eul'
What does little birdie say
F. Bridge: Cradle song
What sight so lured him thro' the fields he knew
(from Demeter and Other Poems) N. Rorem, A. Cellier, C. Piatti: Far-Far-Away
L. Wallich: Far, far away
Whatever I have said or sung (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) L. Lehmann: Epilogue
When (Sun comes, moon comes
) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - D. Stewart, A. Sullivan, S. Thomson
When cats run home (When cats run home and light is come
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - H. Andrews, A. Brewer, E. Bullock, M. Helyer, G. Jacob, A. Pritchard, E. Thiman GER
When cats run home and light is come
(from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) GER T. Dutton: To the owl
H. Andrews, A. Brewer, E. Bullock, M. Helyer, G. Jacob, A. Pritchard, E. Thiman: When cats run home
H. Gilbert, R. Clarke, J. Backer-Lunde, R. Bennett, W. Bexfield, M. Castelnuovo-Tedesco, F. Chapple, A. Cooke, T. Dunhill, C. Edmunds, N. Flagello, P. Garratt, R. Gatty, J. Groocock, F. Jackson, C. Osmond, C. Parry, M. Phillips, D. Protheroe, J. Sidebotham, E. Silas, H. Sykes, V. Weigl, S. Barab: The owl
H. Pierson, R. Jones, L. Lavater: The white owl
When Lazarus left his charnel-cave (When Lazarus left his charnel-cave) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - M. Shapcote
When Lazarus left his charnel-cave (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) C. Stanford: The silence
M. Shapcote: When Lazarus left his charnel-cave
When on my bed the moonlight falls (When on my bed the moonlight falls
) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - J. Lisbert
When on my bed the moonlight falls
(from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) C. Stanford: The vision
H. de Lange: A moonlit elegy
L. Lehmann: When on my bed the moonlight falls
J. Lisbert: When on my bed the moonlight falls
When rosy plumelets tuft the larch (When rosy plumelets tuft the larch) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - M. Shapcote
When rosy plumelets tuft the larch (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) M. Shapcote: When rosy plumelets tuft the larch
Where Claribel low-lieth (Where Claribel low-lieth
) (from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) - J. Coward, H. Lambeth, B. Waddington GER
Where Claribel low-lieth
(from Poems, Chiefly Lyrical) GER J. Coward, H. Lambeth, B. Waddington: Where Claribel low-lieth
J. Gardner: Claribel, a Melody
M. Head, W. Borrow, G. Cooke, E. Gerschefski, H. Pierson, R. Vaughan Williams: Claribel
Where is another sweet (Where is another, sweet as my sweet!) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - F. Woods
Where is another, sweet as my sweet! (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) F. Woods: Where is another sweet
A. Pease: Ay!
C. Burleigh, F. Gambogi, A. Sullivan, S. Thomson, R. Walthew: The letter
Who loves not Knowledge? Who shall rail
(from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) L. Lehmann: Who loves not Knowledge? Who shall rail
Why are we weigh'd upon with heaviness
(from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song) W. Amps: Why are we weighed upon with heaviness?
Why are we weighed upon with heaviness? (Why are we weigh'd upon with heaviness
) (from Poems - The Lotos-Eaters - Choric Song) - W. Amps
Wiegenlied (Süss und sacht, sachte weh',/ Wind du, vom westlichen Meer
) A. Jensen: Wiegenlied
Wild bird (Wild bird, whose warble, liquid sweet) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - M. Dudley, A. Greenfield
Wild bird, whose warble, liquid sweet (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) M. Dudley, A. Greenfield: Wild bird
L. Lehmann: Wild bird, whose warble, liquid sweet
Wind of the Western Sea (Sweet and low, sweet and low
) (from The Princess) - G. Peel GER
Winds are loud and you are dumb (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) A. Sullivan, S. Thomson: No answer
Winter (The frost is here) (from The Windows, or The Loves of the Wrens) - R. Milford, A. Sullivan, S. Thomson, R. Vaughan Williams
Wir waren zwei Töchter aus einem Haus
A. Jensen: Die Schwestern
With many a curve (I come from haunts of coot and hern
) (from Maud) - M. Lindsay
With many a curve my banks I fret (from Maud) Baker, C. Burleigh, M. Edney, P. Sacco, G. Wilson: Song of the brook
G. Holst: I come from haunts of coot and hern
M. Balfe, J. Blockley, A. Cellier, Claribel, A. Culley, W. Cusins, E. Dainty, C. Deichmann, E. Dickson, J. Farmer, I. Griffith, A. Johnstone, W. Montgomery, K. Reissiger, E. Thiman, J. Wade, G. Weldon, W. West, W. Wilson: The brook
M. Lindsay: With many a curve
With weary steps I loiter (With weary steps I loiter on) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - J. Wade
With weary steps I loiter on (With weary steps I loiter on) (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) - J. Barnett, A. Beaumont, M. Shapcote
With weary steps I loiter on (from In Memoriam A. H. H. obiit MDCCCXXXIII) J. Barnett, A. Beaumont, M. Shapcote: With weary steps I loiter on
J. Wade: With weary steps I loiter
Wo Claribel gestorben
A. Jensen: Claribel
Wo Claribel gestorben
(Text: after Lord Alfred Tennyson) [x] R. von Perger: Claribels Grab
Year after year unto her feet (from Poems - The Day-Dream) W. Amps, H. Lahee, C. Speer, E. Warren: The sleeping beauty
You shake your head. A random string
(from Poems - The Day-Dream) C. Speer: L'envoi
You, you, if you shall fail to understand
H. Heale: The Fleet
O swallow, swallow (O swallow, swallow, flying, flying South
) (from The Princess) - D. Arditti, G. Holst GER
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