The Lied and Art Song Texts Page

Titles of Texts in English

[x] indicates a placeholder for a text that is not yet in the database
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Note: These indexes include titles chosen by composers for their settings, titles given (when known) by the original authors of the texts, and titles of song cycles.
    * Taboo to boot () [x] *
      V. Duke
    * Take heed, young heart (Take heed, young heart, to Time) *
      C. Gibbs
    * Take me, take me, some of you (Young I am and yet unskilled )
      J. Hook, N. Rorem
    * Take not a woman's anger ill (Take not a woman's anger ill)
      H. Purcell
    * Take, o take those lips away (Take, o take those lips away ) GER FRE
      F. Ayres, A. Beach, H. Bishop, R. Clarke, B. Dieren, M. Dring, J. Edmunds, S. Parry, M. Plumsted, R. Quilter, E. Rubbra, V. Thomson, P. Warlock, J. Wilson, E. Maconchy, T. Pasatieri
    * Take thy banner (When the dying flame of day)
      W. Birch, J. Blockley, J. Coward, M. Lindsay, H. Morris
    * Take warning, tyrants () [x]
      D. Pinkham
    * Taking leave of a friend (Blue mountains to the north of the walls) ENG CHI
      O. Greif
    * Talk Not to Me (Talk not to me of Summer Trees) *
      M. Kaderavek
    * Tall Wind [song cycle]
      C. Ung
    * Tally Ho! (There's a noise of galloping over the hill )
      F. Leoni
    * Tambourines () [x] *
      F. Brazinski
    * Tame Cat (It rests me to be among beautiful women )
      J. Koch, J. Holbrooke
    * Taming the bull (The whip and rope are necessary) ENG *
      H. Alkema
    * Tango - Pasodoble (When Don Pasquito arrived at the seaside ) *
      W. Walton
    * Tarantella (Where the satyrs are chattering)
      W. Walton
    * Tarantella (Appear, Mother of Flowers Flora, be celebrated by our joyful games) ENG LAT *
      E. Carter
    * Tarantella (Do you remember an Inn, Miranda ) *
    * Tarry trowsers (One fine morning as I was walking)
      G. Butterworth
    * Tartary (If I were Lord of Tartary)
      E. Allam, S. Bantock, H. Stevens
    * Tavern (I'll keep a little tavern )
    * Tawny (These are the tawny days: your face comes back)
    * Tawny Days (These are the tawny days: your face comes back)
      E. Warren
    * Teach me the way () [x] *
      W. Wijdeveld
    * Teach me your mood, O patient stars (Teach me your mood, O patient stars)
      L. Bassett
    * Tears (Tears! tears! tears )
      N. Dello Joio, R. Harris, J. Kaufer, S. Stanford, J. Wallach, W. Wijdeveld, J. Hanna
    * Tears (Weep you no more, sad fountains ) GER (Text: 16th century)
      R. Clarke, B. Dieren, J. Dowland, J. Edmunds, I. Gurney, G. Holst, S. Parry, R. Quilter, R. Birch
    * Tears () [x]
      M. Seiber
    * Tears (High o'er the hill the moon barque steers) ENG GER
      E. Whithorne, H. Dixon
    * Tears, idle tears (Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean )
      F. Bridge
    * Teasdale Songs [song cycle - incomplete]
      R. Baksa
    * Tell me no more (Tell me no more I am deceived)
      W. Boyce, H. Purcell
    * Tell me no more (Tell me no more you love; in vain)
      J. Blow
    * Tell me no more (Tell me no more, no more you love; in vain, fair Celia)
      J. Blow
    * Tell me not in mournful numbers (Tell me not, in mournful numbers )
      G. Barker, C. Beecher, L. Bellamy, F. Berger, J. Beuthin, M. Lindsay, J. Blockley, T. Clemens, A. Clifford, C. Coote, S. Cowen, F. Dugmore, L. Emerson, S. Glover, P. Guglielmo, G. Hewitt, E. Hime, F. Hodges, J. Kinross, A. Lane, H. Loomis, C. Miller, W. Montgomery, D. Peale, F. Peel, H. Proch, C. Purday, J. Römele, F. Romer, H. Smart, H. Spencer, M. Stocker, F. Tepé, C. Tillett, A. Titus, M. Wakefield, M. Warburton, J. Ward, R. Ward, E. Westrop, A. Wood
    * Tell me, o love (Tell me, o love, when shall it be)
      A. Ferrabosco
    * Tell me, oh blue, blue sky () [x]
      V. Giannini
    * Tell me, Sarah Jane () [x] *
      M. Horder
    * Tell me, tell me (Tell me, tell me, smiling child)
      J. Mitchell, N. Peros, T. Fisk, J. Joubert, R. Werther, R. Owens
    * Tell me, tell me, smiling child (Tell me, tell me, smiling child)
      J. Mitchell, N. Peros, T. Fisk, J. Joubert, R. Werther, R. Owens
    * Tell me the truth about love (Liebe l'amour amor amoris) *
      B. Britten
    * Tell me, thou star (Tell me, star whose wings of light ) DAN ITA
      C. Ives, C. Lucas, C. Allen, S. Bantock, M. Blower, H. Bright
    * Tell me to stay (Tell me to stay; I cannot go)
      F. Tosti
    * Tell me, true Love (Tell me, true Love)
      J. Dowland
    * Tell me where is fancy bred (Tell me where is fancy bred)
      B. Britten, F. Poulenc, V. Thomson
    * Tell me why (Tell me why, my charming fair) ENG
      H. Purcell
    * Tell me why the roses are so pale (Tell me why the roses are so pale ) UKR RUS ENG ITA GER FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
      G. Rochberg
    * Ten Blake Songs [song cycle]
      R. Vaughan Williams
    * Ten Zen songs [song cycle]
      H. Alkema
    * Tender Buttons [song cycle]
      A. Thomas
    * Tenebrae (It is finished) [x] *
      B. Naylor
    * Tenebrae (We are near, Lord) ENG GER *
      S. Birtwistle
    * Tenebrae [song cycle]
      R. Bennett
    * Terrible a horse at night (Terrible a horse at night) [x] *
      I. Farr
    * Tess (I would that folk forgot me quite)
      J. Douglas
    * Tess's Lament (I would that folk forgot me quite)
    * Tewkesbury Road (It is good to be out on the road, and going one knows not where )
      M. Head, J. Brown, C. Hand, E. Thiman
    * Thanatopsis (To him who in the love of Nature holds)
      J. Heiss, J. Mosenthal
    * Thank heaven, Yanthe (Thank heaven, Neæra, once again ) [x]
      B. Dieren
    * Thank you very much indeed (Thank you very much indeed)
      L. Lehmann
    * Thanks (Thank you very much indeed)
    * That God is great (That God is great)
      G. Händel
    * That hallowed season (Some say that ever against that Season comes)
      J. La Montaine
    * That I did always love (That I did always love)
      P. Mennin, T. Pasatieri
    * That I may see (That I may see the felicity of Thy chosen)
      H. Purcell
    * That it were so (It sometimes comes into my head )
      F. Bridge, B. Huhn
    * That moment (The tragedy of that moment ) *
    * That Nature Is a Heraclitean Fire and of the Comfort of the Resurrection (Cloud-puffball, torn tufts, tossed pillows / flaunt forth, then chevy on an air-built thoroughfare)
      M. Babbitt, W. Mellers
    * That shadow, my likeness (That shadow, my likeness, that goes to and fro)
      N. Rorem
    * That soothin' song (Play the blues for me ) GER *
      W. Grosz, J. Carpenter
    * That Stranger-Man (Now what is this, my daughter dear)
      G. Chadwick
    * That time of year (That time of year thou mayst in me behold ) RUS ITA
      L. Crabtree, T. Pasatieri, E. Rautavaara, E. Firsova, E. Firsova
    * That time of year thou mayst in me behold (That time of year thou mayst in me behold ) RUS ITA
      L. Crabtree, T. Pasatieri, E. Rautavaara, E. Firsova, E. Firsova
    * That yongë child (That yongë child when it gan weep) (Text: 14th century)
      B. Britten
    * That you were mine : song from a poem by Heine (That you were mine) ENG GER FIN (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
      G. Clutsam
    * That's life (Look here, look there) *
      J. Sacco
    * That's our life () [x]
      R. Wittemeier
    * The 43rd Sonnet (How do I love thee? Let me count the ways ) HUN CHI
      H. Hadley, A. Rosser, L. Steele, E. Bacon, F. Balazs, A. Barnett, C. Beecher, G. Branscombe, N. Cain, L. Cheslock, O. Colvin, O. Colvin, L. Dallin, B. Davis, N. Dello Joio, N. Dello Joio, C. Dickinson, E. Freer, E. Freer, A. Gabert, H. Gaul, J. Gayfer, L. Glarum, W. Goldsworthy, F. Goodenough, R. Goodwin, W. Harris, F. Hart, F. Hopkins, J. Hopkins, R. Housman, R. Jones, E. Lippé, M. Madsen, A. Maekelberghe, R. Markham, W. McCauley, W. McDaniel, M. Passailaigue, A. Pierce, F. Piket, D. Protheroe, H. Rhodes, F. Riker, T. Ritchie, K. Roger, W. Roy, A. Smith, A. Stahleschmidt, C. Surinach, P. Tahourdin, B. Threlkeld, L. Vass, H. Ware, M. Weems, M. White, J. Wilson, N. Rorem
    * The Abbot of Inisfalen (The Abbot of Inisfalen awoke ere dawn of day)
    * The Ballad of William Sycamore () [x] *
    * The Ballad of the Harpweaver () [x] *
    * The Force of Habit (A tail behind, a trunk in front ) *
    * The Lamb and the Tiger [song cycle]
      T. Hoffman
    * The Abbot of Inisfalen (The Abbot of Inisfalen awoke ere dawn of day)
      G. Palmer
    * The Abyss (Pascal had his abyss, it followed him) ENG FRE *
      B. Bennett
    * The Actress (I can't say I enjoyed it, but the pay was good) *
      E. Lutyens
    * The adoration (Why have you brought me myrrh )
      J. Ireland
    * The Advent (Rorate Coeli desuper, et nubes pluant Justum)
      J. Ireland
    * The air is the only () [x] *
      N. Rorem, N. Rorem
    * The airport () [x] *
      N. Rorem
    * The All-enduring (Man passes down the way of years)
      C. Ives
    * The Alphabet (A B C D ..)
      G. Ligeti
    * The Altars in the Street (Children begin at green dawn nimbly to build) *
      J. Wallach
    * The amaranth () [x] *
      J. Harbison
    * The Amorous Line [song cycle]
      J. Poûhe
    * The amphisbaena (In the back back garden, Thomasina )
      H. Stevens
    * The ancient gods (Certainly there were splashings in the water) *
      B. Naylor
    * The Ancient Mariner (It is an ancient Mariner)
      J. Corigliano
    * The ancient stone bites into the sea (The ancient stone bites into the sea) NOR RUS ENG ROM GER (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
      N. Bretan
    * The angel (I dreamt a dream! what can it mean )
      R. Ash, R. Boughton, B. Lees, W. Bolcom, J. D'Angelo, L. Segerstam, C. Vollrath
    * The angels are stooping (The angels are stooping, above your bed)
      I. Gurney, J. Tavener
    * The anglers' song (Man's life is but vain, for 'tis subject to pain)
      H. Lawes
    * The anniversary () [x] *
      V. Duke
    * The ant (The ant has made himself illustrious) *
      J. Berger, V. Duke
    * The Ant and the Grasshopper (Since you sing all summer, you may dance all) *
      L. Larsen
    * The apartment () [x] *
      N. Rorem
    * The Ape, the Monkey and Baboon (The ape, the monkey and baboon did meet) DUT
      T. Weelkes
    * The apparition () [x] *
      N. Rorem, N. Rorem
    * The appeal (If grief for grief can touch thee)
      T. Fisk, J. Littlejohn, R. Werther
    * The Applicant (First, are you our sort of a person) *
      J. Mitchell, P. Lambro
    * The Aquiline Snub (There was an old man with a nose)
      S. Stanford
    * The archaeology of silence () ENG (Text: after Fernando António Nogueira Pessoa) [x] *
      J. Fulkerton
    * The argument of his book (I sing of brooks, of blossoms, birds, and bowers)
      A. Vores
    * The Arrow and the Song (I shot an Arrow into the air) GER
      M. Balfe, S. Colburn, A. Beach, G. Beecroft, W. Blair, J. Blockley, L. Bonvin, W. Chenoweth, L. Coerne, M. Davis, C. Elliot, B. d'Erlanger, L. Falk, A. Foote, C. Gounod, C. Hawley, W. Hay, G. Henschel, E. Hime, W. Mulligan, J. Newell, G. Ord, C. Pinsuti, C. Pinsuti, F. Thomas, W. Van Curt, W. Watson, J. Amerongen
    * The arsenal (This is the Arsenal. From floor to ceiling)
      F. Høffding, J. Jones, C. Speer, D. Warden
    * The Arsenal at Springfield (This is the Arsenal. From floor to ceiling)
      F. Høffding, J. Jones, C. Speer, D. Warden
    * The artist's secret (There was an artist once, and he painted a picture)
      H. Bosmans
    * The artless maid () [x]
      A. Beach
    * The ash grove (Down yonder green valley where streamlets meander)
      B. Britten
    * The aspen (Along the field as we came by )
      I. Gurney, C. Orr, R. Vaughan Williams, W. Keeney
    * The aspens (Along the field as we came by )
      I. Gurney, C. Orr, R. Vaughan Williams, W. Keeney
    * The aspidistra (I had an aspidistra) *
      R. Clarke
    * The Aspiration (How long, great God, must I)
    * The Asra () RUS ENG ITA GER (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
      H. Castleman
    * The Asra (Daily walk'd in peerless beauty ) RUS ENG ITA GER (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
      H. Hadley
    * The Asra () RUS ENG ITA GER (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
      G. Gow
    * The Assassination (Two fates discuss a human problem) () [x] *
      N. Dello Joio
    * The Astronomers (An Epitaph) (We have loved the stars too deeply )
      R. Hundley
    * The author's epitaph () [x]
      D. Manneke
    * The autumn is old (The Autumn is old)
      G. Holst, F. Simpson
    * The autumn skies are flush'd with gold (The Autumn skies are flush'd with gold)
      S. Homer, W. Macfarren, S. Parry, M. Phillips
    * The awakening (Well it is gone now)
      F. Hart
    * The azalea (There, where the sun shines first) FRE
      J. Ashton, D. Milhaud
    * The azure eyes of springtime (The azure eyes of springtime) RUS ENG ITA GER (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
      E. Walker
    * The baby (Where did you come from baby dear?)
    * The bachelor (In all this warld nis a meriar life ) (Text: 15th century)
      P. Warlock
    * The Bachelor's Song (How happy a thing were a wedding)
      C. Barratt
    * The Background and the Figure (I think of the slope where the rabbits fed)
      B. Naylor
    * The balance wheel (Where I waved at the sky) *
      J. Mitchell
    * The ball once struck off (The ball once struck off) (Text: 18th century)
    * The ballad of Carmilhan (And now along the horizon's edge)
      A. Arnott
    * The Ballad of Green Broom (There was an old man lived out in the wood ) DUT
      B. Britten
    * The Ballad of Semmerwater (Deep asleep, deep asleep )
      C. Gibbs, H. Noble, G. Peel
    * The Ballad of Sir Humphrey Gilbert (Southward with fleet of ice)
      J. McGrath
    * The Ballad of the Harp-Weaver ("Son," said my mother, when I was knee-high )
      R. Thomas
    * The Ballad of the Old Foxhunter (Now lay me in a cushioned chair )
    * The ballad of the oysterman (It was a tall young oysterman lived by the river-side)
      E. Bailey, G. Grant-Schaefer, J. Hatton, M. Shaw, R. Stevenson
    * The Ballad of William Sycamore () [x] *
      D. Moore, H. Stevens
    * The Ballad Singer (Sing, Ballad-singer, raise a hearty tune )
      A. Downes, L. Laitman, A. Cooke, F. Goossen, A. Hale, D. Waxman
    * The Ballad-Singer (Sing, Ballad-singer, raise a hearty tune )
      A. Downes, L. Laitman, A. Cooke, F. Goossen, A. Hale, D. Waxman
    * The ballads of the four seasons [song cycle]
      S. Bliss
    * The bandog (Has anybody seen my Mopser?)
      J. Emeléus, T. Greaves
    * The Bandruidh (My robe is of green)
      H. Hopekirk, C. Taylor, N. Wood
    * The Banjo Player (There is music in me, the music of a peasant people )
      R. Baksa
    * The Banks o' Doon (Ye flowery banks o' bonie Doon)
      D. Arditti
    * The banks of the yellow sea (This is the land the sunset washes)
      E. Bacon, A. Farwell, E. Bacon
    * The Banner of Buccleuch (From the brown crest of Newark its summons extending) GER
      L. Beethoven
    * The barber's (Gold locks, and black locks)
      C. Gibbs
    * The bare tree () [x] *
      R. Holloway
    * The barrel-organ (There's a barrel-organ carolling across a golden street)
    * The bat (The bat is dun with wrinkled wings)
      E. Bacon
    * The Batterers (A man sits by the bed) *
      J. Wallach
    * The battle (They come beset by riddling hail)
      G. Baxter
    * The Battle Cry [song cycle]
      G. Baxter
    * The battle has passed from the height (The battle has passed from the height ) ITA
      P. Harrison, R. Long
    * The Battle of Blenheim (It was a summer evening)
      S. Homer
    * The Bayly Berith the Bell Away (The maidens came when I was in my mother's bow'r ) (Text: 15th century)
      P. Warlock
    * The beaches of Lukannon (I met my mates in the morning and oh, but I am old)
      P. Grainger
    * The Beatitudes (Blessed are the poor in spirit) DUT
      A. Pärt
    * The beautiful changes (One wading a Fall meadow finds on all sides ) *
      H. de Lange, G. Binkerd
    * The bees' song (Thousandz of thornz there be)
      C. Gibbs, R. Greene, C. Hely-Hutchinson, S. Liddle, A. Milner, G. Peterkin
    * The beleaguered city (I have read, in some old, marvellous tale)
      B. Fisher
    * The belfry of Bruges (In the market-place of Bruges stands the belfry old and brown)
      W. Weiss
    * The Bell-Bird (The stillness of the Austral noon)
      F. Hart
    * The bells (I heard the bells on Christmas Day) ENG
      A. Barnes, W. Bentley, A. Bergh, H. Bishop (attribution uncertain), A. Brewer, F. Bullard, J. Calkin, R. Dunstan, W. Earhart, F. Fontein-Tuinhout, J. Hatton, E. Hesser, A. Anonymous, S. Liddle, J. Matthews, G. O'Hara, B. Ramsey, H. Sawyer
    * The Bells (Shadow and light both strove to be )
      C. Gibbs
    * The Bells (Hear the sledges with the bells) RUS
      M. Balfe, E. Fitzwilliam, S. Roberton, T. Anderton, F. Ahrold, E. Diemer, J. Emeléus, D. Ezechiels, A. Foote, G. Fox, W. Gilchrist, J. Habash, C. Harris, H. Hawley, J. Holbrooke, F. Kebalin, H. Kinscella, H. Kjerulf, H. Lahee, F. Lancelott, F. Leoni, C. Lucas, N. Montani, P. Ochs, C. Peloquin, F. Petersilea, A. Plumpton, S. Raphling, S. Roberton, G. Sampson, A. Siegel, D. Stone, H. Sykes, G. Wald, M. White, P. Wilkinson, H. Wilson
    * The bells of Clermont town (There was a man was half a clown )
      S. Bliss, A. Goodhart, H. Abady, R. Fleming, A. Potter
    * The bells of Hell (The bells of hell go ting-a-ling-a-ling) (Text: dates 1900-1945)
      G. Bachlund
    * The bells of San Blas (What say the Bells of San Blas)
      F. Boott
    * The bells of San Marie (It's pleasant in Holy Mary)
      J. Ireland
    * The bells of youth (The Bells of Youth are ringing in the gateways of the South )
      S. Bantock, H. Bath, H. Clough-Leighter, P. Fletcher, N. Fulton, J. Hawes, O. Speaks
    * The Bells of Youth [song cycle]
      J. Hawes
    * The bereaved maid () [x]
      G. Walker
    * The best (What's the best thing in the world?)
      K. Schoonenbeek
    * The Best she Could (Nine leaves a minute ) *
    * The best thing in the world (What's the best thing in the world?)
    * The best thing of all () [x] *
      M. Blitzstein
    * The betrothal (Oh come, my lad, or go, my lad) *
      L. Steele
    * The Betrothal (I have placed a golden ring ) GER
    * The Big Baboon (The Big Baboon is found upon the plains of Cariboo)
      W. Kraft, L. Mannes, G. Peel, T. Scherman
    * The big brown bear () [x]
      M. Mana-Zucca
    * The Birch Tree (Green glimmering ) *
      C. Gibbs
    * The Birch-Tree (Rippling through thy branches goes the sunshine)
      C. Burleigh
    * The bird (O clear and musical ) *
      J. Duke, E. Hier
    * The bird in the rain (O clear and musical ) *
      J. Duke, E. Hier
    * The bird of Christ (Holy, Holy, Holy, Christ upon the Cross)
      R. Boughton, H. Hopekirk
    * The birds (When Jesus Christ was four years old )
      B. Britten, P. Warlock, V. Buck, W. Buczynski, G. Bush, S. Davies, J. Duarte, A. Fagge, J. Fearing, N. Gilbert, I. Gurney, G. Gwyther, P. James, D. Murray, W. Pasfield, V. Persichetti, G. Rathbone, J. Roff, H. Simpson, P. Sweetman, E. Thiman, L. Walters
    * The birds (Where thou dwellest, in what grove ) HUN
      W. Bell, W. Brian, M. Bucci, S. Bantock, D. Klotzman, A. Ribári, A. Whiting
    * The Birds (Cuckoo! From out of a wood did a cuckoo fly)
      J. La Montaine
    * The birds of the wilderness (My heart, the bird of the wilderness ) ENG
      P. Creston, E. Horsman
    * The Birds Sat Upon It (There was a Young Lady whose bonnet)
      G. Bachlund
    * The Bird's Song (The Lord is my shepherd: therefore can I lack nothing) ENG LAT GER
      R. Vaughan Williams
    * The birds that sing on autumn eyes (The birds that sing on autumn eyes) [x]
      R. Milford
    * The Birth of Morn (An angel, robed in spotless white )
      F. Leoni, S. Coleridge-Taylor, F. Hall
    * The birthnight (Dearest, it was a night )
      G. Finzi
    * The black knight ('Twas Pentecost, the Feast of Gladness) ENG GER
      S. Elgar
    * The black swan (The sun has fallen and it lies in blood) *
      G. Menotti
    * The blackbird (The nightingale has a lyre of gold ) GER
      F. Delius, H. Parker, R. Quilter, R. Faith, F. Allitsen, A. Beach, H. Brainard, J. Densmore, V. Harris, F. Hart, A. Lambert, C. McKinley, M. Rogers, L. Ronald, H. Loomis, B. Whelply
    * The blackbird (O blackbird, what a boy you are! )
      C. Bricken, G. Grant-Schaefer
    * The blackbird (As I went up a woodland walk)
      S. Parry
    * The blackbird sings in the hazel-bush (The blackbird sings in the hazel-brake )
      C. Dana
    * The Blessed Virgin's Expostulation (Tell me, tell me some, some pitying angel)
      H. Purcell
    * The Blind Boy (Blind from my birth )
      J. Ireland
    * The blind girl of Castèl-Cuillè (At the foot of the mountain height) ENG
      S. Coleridge-Taylor, F. Corder
    * The Blinded Bird (So zestfully canst thou sing?)
      P. Dickinson
    * The blossom (Merry, merry sparrow )
      M. Armanini, R. Boughton, H. Boyadjian, W. Brian, M. Carmichael, W. Bolcom, E. Coolidge, E. Bainton, V. Caillard, J. Corina, J. Duke, T. Dunhill, A. Engel, E. Fogg, H. Grieveson, W. Hadow, F. Hart, C. Hely-Hutchinson, P. Jackman, J. Kennedy, C. Maclary, M. Miller, E. Raskin, W. Roberts, R. Roper, G. Smith, S. Somervell, D. Stewart, J. West, R. Willis, C. Wood
    * The blue bird (The lake lay blue below the hill) GER FRE
      S. Stanford
    * The blue starred eyes of springtime (The blue starred eyes of springtime) RUS ENG ITA GER (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
      G. Boyle
    * The blue-bell (In love she fell ) DUT
      E. MacDowell, A. Beach
    * The Blue-Eyes Fairy (There's a fairy that hides in the beautiful eyes)
      S. Elgar
    * The bluebird (I know the song that the bluebird is singing)
      L. Grier
    * The boat is chafing (The boat is chafing at our long delay )
      I. Gurney, R. Stevenson, A. Scott
    * The boatmen () [x]
      V. Babin
    * The boatmen's dance (The boatmen dance, the boatmen sing )
      A. Copland
    * The bold unbiddable child (Now what is he after below in the street)
      S. Stanford
    * The Bonie Lad That's Far Awa (O how can I be blythe and glad) GER
    * The bonnie Earl of Murray (Ye Hielands and ye Lawlands)
      I. Gurney
    * The bonny Earl o' Moray (Ye Hielands and ye Lowlands) GER
      B. Britten
    * The bony fiddler (The maiden sleeps on her pillow) ENG GER (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
      M. Heinrich
    * The Boogah Man (W'en de evenin' shadders)
      M. Lea
    * The bourne (Underneath the growing grass)
      A. Macdonald, S. Somervell
    * The boy and the brook (Down from yon distant mountain height)
      J. Hatton, W. Kellie
    * The Boy from Ballytearim (He was born in Ballytearim where there's little work to do)
      S. Stanford
    * The Bracelet (Why I tie about thy wrist)
      R. Quilter
    * The brain is wider than the sky (The brain is wider than the sky)
      D. Pinkham
    * The Breaking of Nations (Only a man harrowing clods )
      G. Finzi, G. Bachlund, F. Austin, J. Baber, L. Burritt, D. Healey, G. Slater, R. Zupko
    * The breath of a rose () [x] *
      W. Still
    * The Breath of a Rose (Love is like dew) *
      W. Still
    * The Brewing of Soma (O, Sabbath rest of Galilee)
    * The bridge (I stood on the bridge at midnight)
      R. Armitage, J. Barnett, J. Blockley, P. Bucalossi, L. Carew, L. Cottell, E. Dickson, A. Landon, M. Lindsay, F. Romer, S. Smallwood, M. Stevens, J. Walker
    * The bridge of sighs (One more Unfortunate)
      R. Herman
    * The brisk young widow (In Chester town there liv'd)
      B. Britten
    * The British Light Dragoons ('Twas a Marechal of France, and he fain would honour gain) GER
      L. Beethoven
    * The Broken Heart (She is far from the land where her young hero sleeps )
      F. Lambert, G. Bachlund
    * The broken heart (He is stark mad, who ever says)
      S. Adler
    * The brook (Laugh of the mountain! -- lyre of bird and tree!) ENG
      A. Volpé
    * The brook and the wave (The brooklet came from the mountain)
      F. Boott, C. Cadman, H. Lautz, J. Molloy, A. Parr, H. Pontet, C. Scott
    * The brooklet (The brooklet came from the mountain)
      F. Boott, C. Cadman, H. Lautz, J. Molloy, A. Parr, H. Pontet, C. Scott
    * The Brooklet (I heard a brooklet gushing) DUT SPA ENG ITA GER
      E. Loder, W. Bentley, J. Blockley, A. Cox, C. Hargitt, K. Harrington, J. Hatton, H. Howard, E. Schaaf, A. Smith, O. Wintle, A. Beach
    * The brooklet and the wave (The brooklet came from the mountain)
    * The brooklet came from the mountain (The brooklet came from the mountain)
      F. Boott, C. Cadman, H. Lautz, J. Molloy, A. Parr, H. Pontet, C. Scott
    * The broom of Cowdenknows (How blythe ilk morn was I to see )
      J. Haydn
    * The brown and the blond (A youth, light-hearted and content) ENG GER
      M. Balfe, J. Blockley, P. Bucalossi, L. Carew, J. Chatterton, A. Houfe, F. Romer, H. Stewart, T. Wallworth
    * The Browning Cycle of Love Lyrics [song cycle]
      M. Weems
    * The brume o' the Cowdenknowes (How blythe ilk morn was I to see )
    * The buckle (I had a silver buckle)
      S. Bliss, E. Leigh, H. Piggott
    * The buds in spring (All suddenly the wind comes soft )
      J. Ireland, D. Anderson, I. Gurney, I. Gurney, R. Le Lacheur, G. Peterkin, S. Rowton, F. Swain, M. Thomas, M. Tal
    * The bugles of Dreamland (Swiftly the dews of the gloaming are falling)
      H. Bath
    * The Builders (All are architects of Fate)
      J. Blockley
    * The bull transcended (Astride the bull, I reach home) ENG *
      H. Alkema
    * The Bullfinches (Brother Bulleys, let us sing )
      A. Serrell
    * The burthen of the tide (The tide was dark an' heavy with the)
    * The bustle in a house (The bustle in a house)
      N. Dinerstein
    * The busy bee () ENG GER FRE [x]
      A. Kaiser
    * The busy bee (The busy bee has no time for sorrow) RUS
      D. Smirnov
    * The butterfly (The butterfly obtains)
      A. Farwell, P. Schwartz
    * The butterfly and the rose () ENG GER (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
      C. Rowley
    * The butterfly is in love with the rose (The butterfly is in love with the rose) ENG GER [x]
      H. Hadley
    * The butterfly is in love with the rose (Butterfly is in love with the rose) ENG GER [x]
      G. Boyle, G. Cox
    * The cage (A leopard went around his cage)
      C. Ives, G. Bachlund
    * The caged bird (And like myself alone, wholly alone)
      J. Mitchell, J. Joubert
    * The cakewalk (In smoky lamplight of a Smyrna Café)
      N. Fulton
    * The calf (Pray, butcher, spare yon tender calf!) *
      V. Duke
    * The Californy song (I am sailing for America)
      J. Raynor
    * The call (Come, my Way, my Truth, my Life)
      R. Vaughan Williams, C. Cooman
    * the Cambridge ladies (the Cambridge ladies who live in furnished souls)
      G. Bachlund
    * The camel (The camel has a single hump) *
      J. Berger, C. Shearer
    * The camp-meeting (Across the summer meadows fair)
      C. Ives
    * The Canadian Boat-Song (Faintly as tolls the evening chime)
      A. Beach, M. Arnold, P. Judd, E. Sweeting
    * The Candid Man (Forth went the candid man)
      N. Rorem
    * The candy lion () [x]
      A. Beach
    * The cantaloupe (One cantaloupe is ripe and lush) *
      P. Hagemann
    * The cap and bells (The Jester walked in the garden) CZE
      V. Ambros
    * The Captain's Lady (O mount and go) GER
    * The captive (Tell me, Heart, what means this sorrow ) ENG ITA GER
      R. Buckle
    * The capture of Bacchus () [x]
      D. Buck
    * The carpenter's son (Here the hangman stops his cart )
      C. Orr
    * The Castle by the Sea (Hast thou seen that lordly castle) ENG GER
      F. Brandeis, F. Romer
    * The casual look (In pictures by Grandma Moses) *
      R. Wilson
    * The cat and the moon (The cat went here and there)
      N. Marshall, R. Rollin, S. Shifrin, J. Wilson, J. Wilson
    * The caterpillar (Brown and furry)
      J. Berger, S. Parry, N. Simons
    * The cattle thief (They were coming across the prairie)
      D. Mills
    * The Celtic Twilight (Out-worn heart, in a time out-worn)
    * The centipede (I objurgate the centipede) *
      E. Diemer, V. Duke
    * The chains of love (O woman, fair shape!) [x] *
      C. Gibbs
    * The Challenge of Thor (I am the God Thor, I am the War God)
      C. Busch, S. Sveinbjörnsson, A. West, D. Tinker
    * The chambered nautilus (This is the ship of pearl, which, poets feign)
      A. Beach, A. Farwell, J. Fearis, C. Mueller, G. Gartlan, G. La Munyon, R. Miles, D. Taylor, G. Young
    * The changeling (Ahoy, and ahoy! 'Twixt mocking and merry)
      C. Gibbs
    * The chapel on the hill (The chapel of my childhood)
      S. Stanford
    * The chariot (Because I would not stop for Death ) FRE
      F. Chapiro, A. Copland, S. Kagen, G. Bachlund
    * The charmed sleep (Where sunless rivers weep)
      M. Hyde, H. Mulholland, C. Naylor, R. Vaughan Williams, A. Fielitz, E. Walker, L. Woodgate, T. Pasatieri
    * The cheat of Cupid; or, The ungentle guest (One silent night of late)
    * The cherry hung with snow (Loveliest of trees, the cherry now )
      R. Baksa, D. Arditti, G. Butterworth, C. Dougherty, J. Duke, I. Gurney, M. Horder, E. Moeran, C. Orr, G. Peel, J. Raynor, A. Rosser, S. Somervell, D. Steele, G. Getty, R. Manton, R. Abramson, K. Bissell, G. Cockshott, W. Colson, E. Cone, V. Duke, R. Field, H. Górecki, W. Grant, I. Gurney, J. Hamilton, M. Herbert, C. Herreshoff, A. Leichtling, L. Mann, C. Manney, W. Manson, C. Marillier, K. Mechem, H. Priestley-Smith, H. Proctor-Gregg, S. Roberton, C. Ross, S. Wilson, C. Woolley, J. Edmunds
    * The cherry tree (Oh, fair to see)
      G. Finzi, J. Read, M. Shaw
    * The cherry tree (Loveliest of trees, the cherry now )
      R. Baksa, D. Arditti, G. Butterworth, C. Dougherty, J. Duke, I. Gurney, M. Horder, E. Moeran, C. Orr, G. Peel, J. Raynor, A. Rosser, S. Somervell, D. Steele, G. Getty, R. Manton, R. Abramson, K. Bissell, G. Cockshott, W. Colson, E. Cone, V. Duke, R. Field, H. Górecki, W. Grant, I. Gurney, J. Hamilton, M. Herbert, C. Herreshoff, A. Leichtling, L. Mann, C. Manney, W. Manson, C. Marillier, K. Mechem, H. Priestley-Smith, H. Proctor-Gregg, S. Roberton, C. Ross, S. Wilson, C. Woolley, J. Edmunds
    * The cherry tree (The cherry's abloom in the Northland) *
      C. Gibbs
    * The chestnut casts his flambeaux (The chestnut casts his flambeaux, and the flowers)
      I. Heilner
    * The Cheviot Hills (I'll be near my journey's end) *
      J. Robson
    * The Child (Shall I be free to choose the music and the masterpiece) *
      A. Baker
    * The Child and the Star (Little star that shines so bright) (Text: Mother Goose)
      G. Bachlund
    * The child and the twilight () [x]
      S. Parry
    * The child and the watcher (Sleep on, baby on the floor)
    * The child asleep (Sweet babe! true portrait of thy father's face) ENG GER FRE
      E. Schaaf, A. Volpé
    * The child musician (He had played) [x]
      J. Amerongen, A. Behrend
    * The children (We are the children who play in the park) *
      T. Chanler
    * The Children [song cycle]
      T. Chanler
    * The children's hour (Between the dark and the daylight) SPA
      G. Allen, J. Blockley, A. Cottam, A. Gaul, C. Ives, U. Kay, J. Maeder, M. Mirana, L. Williams
    * The children's thanks () ENG [x]
      A. Beach
    * The chimney sweeper (A little black thing among the snow)
      W. Bolcom, W. Brian, B. Britten, J. Butt, J. Corina, D. Freund, O. Morawetz, G. Victory
    * The chimney sweeper (When my mother died I was very young)
      W. Bolcom
    * The chivalry of the sea (Over the warring waters, beneath the wandering skies)
      S. Parry
    * The choice (The lot of love is chosen. I learnt that much struggling for an image) *
    * The choirmaster's burial (He often would ask us )
      B. Britten
    * The Choric Song from "The Lotos Eaters" (There is sweet music here that softer falls )
      S. Elgar, S. Chatman, E. Bainton, H. Bright, B. Burrows, E. Butler, P. Cartwright, J. Clements, A. Collins, B. Daubney, J. Duro, N. Fulton, A. Gibbs, J. Howard, K. Klaus, P. Koepke, S. Parry, W. Pasfield, P. Paviour, C. Proctor, A. Reed, R. Stoker, R. Werther, L. White
    * The Christmas Bird (The Christmas moon shines clear and bright ) *
    * The Circus Band (All summer long, we boys dreamed 'bout big circus joys) SPA
      C. Ives, G. Bachlund
    * The Circus Band and Other Delights [song cycle]
      G. Bachlund
    * The City Child (Dainty little maiden, whither would you wander?)
      S. Homer
    * The City in the Sea (Lo! Death has reared himself a throne)
      J. Holbrooke
    * The cloak, the boat, and the shoes (What do you make so fair and bright? )
      B. Moore, E. Bryson, W. Butler, R. Warren
    * The clock (The hours of folly) RUS
      D. Smirnov
    * The clock of the years (And the Spirit said )
      G. Finzi
    * The clod and the pebble (Love seeketh not itself to please) RUS
      R. Ash, W. Bolcom, J. Collignon, D. Smirnov, M. Miller
    * The Cloisters [song cycle]
      J. Corigliano
    * The cloths of heaven (Had I the heavens' embroidered cloths )
      R. Clarke, T. Dunhill, I. Gurney, P. Warlock, G. Bachlund, F. Austin, H. Bedford, B. Boydell, C. Brumby, J. Carter, M. Harvey, P. Heininen, N. Marshall, S. Roberton, R. Roderick-Jones, L. Ronald, C. Van Nuys Fogel, D. Stewart
    * The cloud (I bring fresh showers for the thirsting flowers)
      E. Bainton, J. Barnett, A. Bimboni, R. Boughton
    * The cloud-capp'd towers (The cloud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous palaces) ITA
      R. Vaughan Williams, M. Ostrzyga
    * The clouds (When I saw the dark clouds, I wept, O Dark One ) ENG *
      J. Harbison
    * The clover (O ruddy Lover! O brave red Clover! ) DUT
      A. Beach, E. MacDowell
    * The Clown's Songs from Twelfth Night [song cycle]
      S. Stanford
    * The coat (I made my song a coat)
      J. Wilson
    * The Cock Shall Crow (The cock shall crow in the morning grey)
      J. Carpenter
    * The collection (Now help us, Lord, Thy yoke to wear)
      C. Ives
    * The color (What shall I bring you )
      R. Milford, C. Le Fleming, M. Sheldon, M. Horder
    * The colour (What shall I bring you )
      R. Milford, C. Le Fleming, M. Sheldon, M. Horder
    * The comet at Yalbury or Yell'ham (It bends far over Yell'ham Plain )
    * The Comet at Yell'ham (It bends far over Yell'ham Plain )
      G. Finzi
    * The Comfort of Friends (O the rapes) (O the rapes, fires, murders, and rivers of blood)
      N. Rorem
    * The coming of good luck (So good luck came, and on my roof did light)
      A. Vores
    * The coming of wisdom with time (Though leaves are many, the root is one)
      R. Jones, F. Schwartz
    * The Compleat Virtuoso (There was an old man of the Isles)
      S. Stanford
    * The Concealment (No, to what purpose should I speak)
    * The conclusion of the matter (Fear God, obey His just decrees)
      C. Susa
    * The condemned playground [song cycle]
      M. Gideon
    * The Confession of Devorgilla (Oh! Shrive me, father - haste, haste, and shrive me)
      A. Anonymous
    * The Consecration of Pulaski's Banner and Hymn of the Moravian Nuns of Bethlehem (When the dying flame of day)
      W. Birch, J. Blockley, J. Coward, M. Lindsay, H. Morris
    * The consolation (Though bleak these woods and damp the ground )
      A. Jepson
    * The constant lover (Out upon it, I have loved)
      J. Anderson
    * The contented lover (Now sleep, and take thy rest)
      P. Warlock
    * The contrast (In London I never knew what I'd be at )
      W. Walton
    * The convergence of the twain (In a solitude of the sea)
      S. Shifrin
    * The coolin (Come with me, under my coat ) ENG
      S. Barber, H. Lapp, W. Mourant, D. Parke
    * The coolun (Come with me, under my coat ) ENG
    * The cottage boy () [x]
      J. Hook
    * The cottage maid (I envy not the splendour fine) GER
      L. Beethoven
    * The counter () [x] *
    * The Country of the Camisards (We travelled in the print of olden wars)
      S. Homer
    * The countryman (Oh, the sweet contentment)
      P. Warlock
    * The County Mayo (Now with the coming in of the spring) ENG
      J. Trimble
    * The County Mayo [song cycle]
      J. Trimble
    * The Couriers (The word of a snail on the plate of a leaf) *
      J. Mitchell
    * The course of true love () UKR RUS ENG ROM ITA GER FRE POL (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
      F. Down
    * The cow (The cow is of the bovine ilk) *
      J. Berger, V. Duke
    * The cow (There once was a cow ) *
      K. Benshoof, H. Lindenfeld
    * The Cow Slips Away (The tall pines pine)
      G. Bachlund
    * The coward's lament () [x] *
      J. Duke
    * The cradle will rock () [x] *
      M. Blitzstein
    * The crickets sang (The crickets sang)
      E. Bacon, B. Holmes
    * The crowder ('Twixt Coldmouth Hill and Butterstone Shank) [x]
      I. Gurney, W. Whittaker
    * The crown () [x]
      V. Babin
    * The crucifixion (At the cry of the first bird they began to crucify thee, O Swan!) ENG *
      S. Barber
    * The cryin' blues (Hey! Hey! That's what the blues singers say) *
      J. Carpenter
    * The crying of water (O Water, voice of my heart) FRE
      L. Campbell-Tipton, P. McIntyre
    * The crystal water of endless life (The crystal water of endless life)
      N. Peros
    * The cuckoo (The cuckoo is a merry bird, she sings as she flies )
      G. Butterworth
    * The cuckoo (When daisies pied and violets blue) NOR GER
      T. Arne, M. Dring, J. Edmunds, G. Finzi, G. MacFarren, I. Stravinsky, P. Warlock, E. Moeran
    * The Cudgel'd Husband (As Thomas was cudgel'd one day by his wife)
      G. Bachlund
    * The Cumberland (At anchor in Hampton Roads we lay)
      F. Boott, C. Marshall
    * The cup of the lily () DUT SWE SPA ENG ITA SLN GER FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
      P. Seward
    * The cupboard (I know a little cupboard )
      G. Bachlund, V. Harris, C. Hely-Hutchinson, E. Leigh, H. McKinney, W. Miessner, A. Milner, D. Moore, D. Parke, M. Strong
    * The curfew (Solemnly, mournfully, dealing its dole)
      T. Anderton, W. Bentley, F. Berger, B. Beta, J. Blockley, G. Chadwick, G. Dinelli, T. Distin, E. Finck, H. Gaul, W. Gilchrist, S. Glover, G. Gow, G. Gow, A. Gower, P. Guglielmo, J. Hatton, A. Marchant, J. Newell, H. Perabeau, J. Read, T. Seward, E. Silas, H. Smart, S. Waley
    * The curfew bell (Solemnly, mournfully, dealing its dole)
      T. Anderton, W. Bentley, F. Berger, B. Beta, J. Blockley, G. Chadwick, G. Dinelli, T. Distin, E. Finck, H. Gaul, W. Gilchrist, S. Glover, G. Gow, G. Gow, A. Gower, P. Guglielmo, J. Hatton, A. Marchant, J. Newell, H. Perabeau, J. Read, T. Seward, E. Silas, H. Smart, S. Waley
    * The curlew (O, curlew, cry no more in the air )
      P. Warlock, L. Gilman, R. Roderick-Jones, P. Glanville-Hicks, J. Tavener
    * The Curlew [song cycle]
      P. Warlock
    * The curtains now are drawn (The curtains now are drawn)
      A. Downes, R. Buckle, R. Patterson
    * The cypress curtain of the night (The cypress curtain of the night is spread )
      T. Campion
    * The cypress tree (When I am dead, my dearest ) GER WEL
      D. Arditti, J. Ireland, L. Lehmann, R. Still, G. Alcock, F. Austin, F. Barry, E. Beck-Slinn, F. Borowski, W. Branson, H. Bright, J. Butt, M. Castelnuovo-Tedesco, G. Chadwick, H. Cheney, F. Cliffe, S. Coleridge-Taylor, A. Nevin, A. Cripps, B. Daubney, G. Davies, N. Dello Joio, O. Edwards, G. English, R. Hageman, T. Gillibrand, B. Goode, R. Greaves, E. Harris, F. Hueffer, B. Innes, G. Kechley, G. Kechley, G. Klemm, M. Lawson, R. Le Lacheur, S. MacKenzie, R. Mitchell, T. Noble, O. Norman, J. Orrego-Salas, W. Parkhurst, H. Pyke, R. Quilter, O. Rasbach, S. Roberton, M. Roeder, T. Southam, A. Smith, H. Squire, H. Stevens, S. Sibyl, J. Þórarinsson, R. Vaughan Williams, J. Villaume, V. Weigl, A. Whiting, M. Williamson, J. Winne, R. Woodman
    * The Daddy Long-Legs and the Fly (Once Mr. Daddy Long-Legs)
      G. Bachlund
    * The Daffodils (I wandered lonely as a cloud ) ENG GER
      F. Kelley, G. Bachlund, H. de Lange
    * The Dairy-House (A spreading hawthorn shades the seat) GER FRE
      L. Beethoven
    * The daisies (In the scented bud of the morning O ) SPA
      S. Barber, S. Barab, M. Bowles, R. Farley, W. Mourant, M. Mulliner, D. Parke, R. Quilter, A. Shepherd, L. Mann, M. Wyrill
    * The daisy (I plucked a daisy in the fields)
      S. Barab
    * The daisy chain: twelve songs of childhood [song cycle]
      L. Lehmann
    * The daisy follows soft the sun (The daisy follows soft the sun)
      E. Bacon
    * The damsels of Cardigan (Fair Tivy how sweet are thy waves gently flowing) GER
      L. Beethoven
    * The Dance (I am weary and my heel is tired) *
      G. Bachlund
    * The dance (As the Wind, and as the Wind)
      R. Gipps
    * The dance (In Brueghel's great picture, The Kermess ) *
      N. Rorem
    * The dance continued (Regret not me )
      G. Finzi, H. Richardson
    * The dancer (He's in his grave and on his head) *
      M. Tippett
    * The dancer (Behold the brand of beauty tossed)
      N. Rorem
    * The dancing girl (In early dusk I saw her pass alone) [x] *
      C. Gibbs
    * The dandelion (The dandelion is brave and gay )
      S. Bliss
    * The danger is over (The danger is over, the Battle is past)
      H. Purcell
    * The Danza (If you never have danced the Danza)
      G. Chadwick
    * The dark hills (Dark hills at evening in the west ) GER
      S. Adler, L. Bassett, K. Bissell, W. Coker, P. Pisk, J. Russell, L. Souther, R. Travis, W. Watts
    * The dark is my delight (The dark is my delight)
      A. Anonymous
    * The Dark King's Daughter (Red leaf, red leaf, falling to float)
      B. Crist
    * The dark-eyed gentleman (I pitched my day's leazings in Crimmercrock Lane )
      S. Bliss, H. Foss
    * The dark-eyed sailor (It was a comely young lady fair)
      R. Vaughan Williams
    * The darkened valley (Memory, hither come)
      M. Arnold, R. Birch, M. Blower, H. Brown, W. Busch, E. Carr, T. Chanler, R. Cumming, W. Duncan, D. Elwyn-Edwards, J. Friskin, R. Harvey, J. Ireland, J. Ireland, S. Kagen, D. Kechley, F. Lewin, J. Mitchell, D. Pinkham, R. Quilter, W. Rogers, M. Sutherland, R. Tremain
    * The darkened woods (Woods, you need not frown on me)
      J. Mitchell
    * The darkling thrush (I leaned upon a coppice gate)
      R. Milford, R. Caviani
    * The darkness rolls upward (The darkness rolls upward )
      H. Elwell
    * The dawn (The Night looked up to the Day)
      G. d'Hardelot
    * The Dawn Verse (The dark is dividing) *
      B. Rands
    * The day is cold (The day is cold, and dark, and dreary ) GER
      A. Beach, C. Gibbs, M. Ames, M. Balfe, J. Barnby, A. Behrend, A. Bergen, F. Berger, J. Bischoff, J. Blockley, J. Blumenthal, L. Bonvin, C. Camille, M. Clemens, S. Cowen, W. Dempster, V. Despommier, J. Ellerton, A. Elliott, L. Emerson, R. Goldbeck, H. Gorst, C. Grylls, R. Harraden, W. Harrison, J. Hatton, F. Hodges, C. Johnson, M. Lee, A. Marchant, W. Maynard, K. Morrow, H. Pasmore, I. Piaggio, S. Pratt, C. Reinhardt, H. Rudersdorff, R. Shanley, S. Sullivan, F. Swinstead, E. Weibé
    * The day is cold, and dark and dreary (The day is cold, and dark, and dreary ) GER
      A. Beach, C. Gibbs, M. Ames, M. Balfe, J. Barnby, A. Behrend, A. Bergen, F. Berger, J. Bischoff, J. Blockley, J. Blumenthal, L. Bonvin, C. Camille, M. Clemens, S. Cowen, W. Dempster, V. Despommier, J. Ellerton, A. Elliott, L. Emerson, R. Goldbeck, H. Gorst, C. Grylls, R. Harraden, W. Harrison, J. Hatton, F. Hodges, C. Johnson, M. Lee, A. Marchant, W. Maynard, K. Morrow, H. Pasmore, I. Piaggio, S. Pratt, C. Reinhardt, H. Rudersdorff, R. Shanley, S. Sullivan, F. Swinstead, E. Weibé
    * The day is dark & dreary (The day is cold, and dark, and dreary ) GER
      A. Beach, C. Gibbs, M. Ames, M. Balfe, J. Barnby, A. Behrend, A. Bergen, F. Berger, J. Bischoff, J. Blockley, J. Blumenthal, L. Bonvin, C. Camille, M. Clemens, S. Cowen, W. Dempster, V. Despommier, J. Ellerton, A. Elliott, L. Emerson, R. Goldbeck, H. Gorst, C. Grylls, R. Harraden, W. Harrison, J. Hatton, F. Hodges, C. Johnson, M. Lee, A. Marchant, W. Maynard, K. Morrow, H. Pasmore, I. Piaggio, S. Pratt, C. Reinhardt, H. Rudersdorff, R. Shanley, S. Sullivan, F. Swinstead, E. Weibé
    * The day is dark and dreary (The day is cold, and dark, and dreary ) GER
      A. Beach, C. Gibbs, M. Ames, M. Balfe, J. Barnby, A. Behrend, A. Bergen, F. Berger, J. Bischoff, J. Blockley, J. Blumenthal, L. Bonvin, C. Camille, M. Clemens, S. Cowen, W. Dempster, V. Despommier, J. Ellerton, A. Elliott, L. Emerson, R. Goldbeck, H. Gorst, C. Grylls, R. Harraden, W. Harrison, J. Hatton, F. Hodges, C. Johnson, M. Lee, A. Marchant, W. Maynard, K. Morrow, H. Pasmore, I. Piaggio, S. Pratt, C. Reinhardt, H. Rudersdorff, R. Shanley, S. Sullivan, F. Swinstead, E. Weibé
    * The day is done (The day is done, and the darkness)
      G. Allen, R. Andrews, M. Balfe, B. Beta, J. Blockley, O. Carter, M. Castelnuovo-Tedesco, L. Davis, A. Anonymous, A. Gaul, J. Kinney, H. Löhr, A. Loud, W. Neidlinger, C. Reinhardt, W. Schäffer, W. Sellé, H. Smart, E. Williams, A. Wood
    * The day is ending (The day is ending)
      E. Aguilar, A. Blunt, A. Cottam, J. Haakman, J. Hullah, T. Noble, R. Zabel
    * The day is no more (The day is no more, the shadow is upon the earth ) ENG ITA GER
      J. Carpenter
    * The Day of Palms (Because it is the day of Palms )
      J. Ireland, J. Musto, E. Moeran, H. Noble, M. Sheldon
    * The dazzling sun is glistening (The dazzling sun is glistening) RUS ENG GER
      R. Quilter
    * The dead (These hearts were woven of human joys and cares ) ITA
      G. Bachlund, A. Gray
    * The dead (How they so softly rest) ENG
      S. Coleridge-Taylor, Y. Van Antwerp, F. Hodges
    * The dead (Blow out, you bugles, over the rich Dead )
      J. Ireland, F. Bridge, A. Gray
    * The Dead Drummer (They throw in Drummer Hodge, to rest )
    * The death of Crazy Jane ('Twas at the hour when night retreating) [x]
    * The death of Autumn (When reeds are dead and straw to thatch the marshes)
      H. Kerr
    * The death of Crazy Jane ('Twas at the hour when night retreating) [x]
      J. Hook
    * The Death of Lincoln (Oh, slow to smite and swift to spare)
    * The death of Nelson (O'er Nelson's Tomb, with silent grief oppress'd)
      J. Braham
    * The Death of Queen Jane (King Henry was sent for)
      A. Anonymous
    * The Death-Bed (He drowsed and was aware of silence heaped)
      H. Blumenfeld
    * The death-bed (We watch'd her breathing thro' the night)
    * The Deep-Sea Pearl (The love of my life came not)
      A. Beach
    * The deepest desire (I thought I knew my heart's desire) *
      J. Heggie
    * The Deepest Desire: Four Meditations on Love [song cycle]
      J. Heggie
    * The Defense of Corinth (When Philip, King of Macedon, enterprised the Siege and ruin of) ENG FRE
      E. Carter
    * The delights of the bottle (The delights of the bottle and the charms of good wine)
      W. Locke
    * The Demon of Adachigahara () [x] *
      G. Crosse
    * The descent () [x] *
      F. Fox
    * The descent of Mr. Aldez (That cloud--amiguous, not) *
    * The deserter (What sound awakened me, I wonder, for now 'tis dumb )
      E. Lutyens, D. Mason
    * The deserter (If sadly thinking and spirits sinking ) GER
      L. Beethoven
    * The desire for hermitage (Ah! To be all alone in a little cell) ENG *
      S. Barber
    * The destiny of my words (All the words that I utter )
      E. Whyte, L. Campbell-Tipton, I. Gurney
    * The Destruction of Sennacherib (The Assyrian came down like the wolf on the fold) GER
      I. Nathan
    * The Devil's Love Song (Tho' my sins have from heaven forevermore barred me )
      H. Gilberté
    * The Devon maid (Where be you going, you Devon maid)
      F. Bridge, R. Quilter
    * The devout lover (It is not mine to sing the stately grace)
      M. White
    * The Diary (April, 1919) (What sort of diary should I like mine to be? Something so elastic that it will embrace anything) [x] *
      D. Argento
    * The dismantled ship (In some unused lagoon, some nameless bay )
      E. Bonner, D. Gustafson
    * The distant drum (I am not a metaphor or symbol) *
      H. Henze
    * The distracted maid (One morning very early, one morning in the spring)
      P. Warlock
    * The Diver () [x]
      E. Loder
    * The divine image (To Mercy, Pity, Peace and Love) RUS
      J. Mitchell, R. Vaughan Williams, W. Bolcom, D. Thomas, G. Bachlund, H. Clarke, D. Smirnov, M. Miller, V. Thomson
    * The divine ship (One thought ever at the fore )
      E. Bacon, E. Bacon, P. Stearns, R. Ward
    * The Division (Rain on the windows, creaking doors)
      A. Downes
    * The doctor's song (The goodman said 'tis time for bed)
      C. Gibbs
    * The Dodger (Yes the candidate's a dodger )
      A. Copland
    * The doe-skin blanket () [x]
      C. Cadman
    * The dog lies in his kennel (The dog lies in his kennel)
      S. Homer
    * The dong (When awful darkness and silence reign) POL
      M. Forsyth, J. Szajna-Lewandowska, R. Bruce, H. Noble, S. Oliver, E. Roxburgh
    * The dong with the luminous nose (When awful darkness and silence reign) POL
      M. Forsyth, J. Szajna-Lewandowska, R. Bruce, H. Noble, S. Oliver, E. Roxburgh
    * The donkey (When fishes flew and forests walked) GER
      H. Cowell
    * The Door Standing Open [song cycle]
      J. Wallach
    * The dove (My dove, my beautiful one )
      D. Arditti, R. Mengelberg, K. Szymanowski, J. Brown, D. Del Tredici, J. Jarrett, H. Kauder, P. Pisk, H. Reutter, I. Spector, C. Susa, G. Treacher
    * The dove (How often, these hours) [x] *
      J. Brown
    * The dove (and here is old Picasso ) *
      E. Siegmeister, D. Gilliam
    * The dove (The dove descending breaks the air) *
      I. Stravinsky, J. Harvey, A. Lourié
    * The dove descending (The dove descending breaks the air) *
      I. Stravinsky, J. Harvey, A. Lourié
    * The Dove Song (When all is fair and still) *
      D. Moore
    * The doves () [x]
      T. Chanler
    * The dream (Last night worn with anguish that tortur'd my breast) ENG GER WEL
      L. Beethoven
    * The dream (I woke to find my pillow wet )
      F. Hart
    * The Dream (Love, if I weep it will not matter)
      J. Mitchell
    * The dream (When he had tasted in a dream of the Ten Courts of Purgatory)
      P. Glanville-Hicks
    * The Dream (How he sleepeth! having drunken weary childhood's mandragore )
    * The Dream Keeper (Bring me all of your dreams) *
      C. De Jong, S. Hovey, S. Raphling
    * The Dream of a Boy who Lived at Nine-Elms (Nine grenadiers, with bayonets in their guns)
      G. Ligeti
    * The Dream of a Girl who Lived at Seven-Oaks (Seven sweet singing birds up in a tree)
      G. Ligeti
    * The dream of home (Who has not felt how sadly sweet) GER
      W. Pearson, E. Thorne, C. Wood
    * The dream-city (On a dream-hill we'll build our city) *
      G. Holst
    * The dream-maker man () [x]
      E. Nevin
    * The dream-wind (When, like a sleeping child or a bird in the nest)
      H. Bath, F. Hart
    * The dreaming lake (The tropic wind dies down)
      M. Head
    * The dreaming water-lily () RUS ENG ITA GER (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
      A. Coleridge-Taylor
    * The dreaming waterlily (The dreaming waterlily) RUS ENG ITA GER (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
      G. Boyle
    * The dreary day (The day is cold, and dark, and dreary ) GER
      A. Beach, C. Gibbs, M. Ames, M. Balfe, J. Barnby, A. Behrend, A. Bergen, F. Berger, J. Bischoff, J. Blockley, J. Blumenthal, L. Bonvin, C. Camille, M. Clemens, S. Cowen, W. Dempster, V. Despommier, J. Ellerton, A. Elliott, L. Emerson, R. Goldbeck, H. Gorst, C. Grylls, R. Harraden, W. Harrison, J. Hatton, F. Hodges, C. Johnson, M. Lee, A. Marchant, W. Maynard, K. Morrow, H. Pasmore, I. Piaggio, S. Pratt, C. Reinhardt, H. Rudersdorff, R. Shanley, S. Sullivan, F. Swinstead, E. Weibé
    * The driving boy (Whenas the rye reach to the chin)
      P. Warlock, P. Warlock, B. Britten, C. Barratt
    * The driving boy (The driving boy beside his team ) ENG
      B. Britten
    * The drovers (Through heat and cold, and shower and sun)
    * The Drummer (They throw in Drummer Hodge, to rest )
      G. Baxter, J. Joubert, J. Edmunds, A. Hale
    * The Drunkard (I had a wife but, but she is gone. She left me a week ago. God bless her!)
      R. Baksa
    * The Duchess' Lullaby (Speak roughly to your little boy)
      U. Grahn, J. Duke, L. Lehmann, G. Bachlund
    * The duck (Behold the duck) *
      V. Duke, P. Hagemann
    * The Duck and the Kangaroo (Said the Duck to the Kangaroo)
      G. Bachlund
    * The Duck and the Yak () [x] *
      I. Fine
    * The Dug-Out (Why do you lie with your legs ungainly huddled)
      W. Flanagan, C. Taylor
    * The dunce (Why does he still keep ticking?)
      E. Belchamber, H. Howells
    * The dust of Timas (This dust was Timas; and they say ) ENG
    * The dust of Timas (This dust was Timas; and they say ) ENG
      F. Lewin
    * The dying nightingale () [x] *
      N. Dello Joio
    * The Dying of the Light (Do not go gentle into that good night) *
      W. Riegger, I. Stravinsky
    * The dying patriot (Day breaks on England down the Kentish hills)
      I. Gurney
    * The eagle (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 Early Nightingale (When first we hear the shy-come nightingales)
      R. Bennett, R. Werther
    * The earth abideth (The earth abideth for ever )
      E. Křenek
    * The earth is so lovely (The earth is so lovely) SWE CZE ENG GER FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
      N. Van de Vate
    * The Earth, the Wind, and the Sky [song cycle]
      J. Mitchell
    * The east neuk o' Fife (Auld gudeman, ye're a drunken carle, drunken carle)
      J. Haydn
    * The Eastern Window (Come to me, O ye children!)
      T. Anderton, G. Baker, E. Bainton, R. Batten, A. Cecil, C. Chase, W. Dempster, J. Driver, J. Hatton, M. Kingston, G. Linley, C. Macirone, F. Maker, I. Martinez, C. Matthews, W. Maynard, J. Mountfort, J. Newell, F. Romer, L. Selle, S. Sullivan, H. Watkis, D. Whyte
    * The ebb and flow (When first Thou on me, Lord, wroughtest Thy sweet print)
      G. Binkerd
    * The echoing green (The sun does arise ) DUT
      P. Bezanson, W. Busch, A. Brewer, F. Breydert, W. Brian, E. Button, A. Caesar, W. Bolcom, A. Cooke, E. Crocker, J. Ireland
    * The eel (I don't mind eels except as meals) *
      P. Hagemann, E. Diemer
    * The Electric Cop (this guy on t.v.) *
      H. Henze
    * The Elfin Fairies (We fairy elves in secret dells ) GER
      L. Beethoven
    * The Elusive (Up above a star -- down a mountain side)
      R. Baksa
    * The elves' ride () HUN ENG GER (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
      G. Boyle
    * The Emigrant (O talk not to me of my country's delights)
      J. Hook
    * The Emperor of Ice-Cream (Call the roller of big cigars )
      G. Bachlund, R. Reynolds
    * The Emperor's New Clothes (Many years ago lived an Emperor who was so fond of new clothes that he spent all of his money on dressing fashionably) ENG [x] *
      J. Jarvlepp
    * The Enchanted Fiddle () [x]
      S. Bax
    * The enchanted hill (From height of noon) [x]
      J. Weinzweig
    * The Enchantress (By the lore of ages far)
      J. Hatton
    * The encounter (The street sounds to the soldiers' tread)
      S. Berkeley, J. Ireland, G. Peel, H. Searle, S. Somervell, R. Boughton, E. Cone, L. Crerar, A. Cripps, C. Lambert
    * The End (We'll to the Woods no more)
      J. Ireland, R. Vaughan Williams, M. Chanwai, L. Crerar, C. Duncan, D. Stewart, H. Thomas
    * The end (After the blast of lighning from the East)
    * The end of love (Now he is dead) *
      G. Bush
    * The end of the episode (Indulge no more may we )
      G. Finzi
    * The end of the world () [x] *
      R. Cumming, J. Duke, P. Spino
    * The ending year (Frail autumn lights on the leaves)
      C. Ives
    * The Enemies () [x]
      B. Lees
    * The Englishman (St George he was for England)
      G. Bachlund
    * The Epitaph () [x]
      D. Diamond
    * The Erl King () DUT SPA ENG ITA GER FRE (Text: after Johann Wolfgang von Goethe) [x]
      J. Callcott
    * The Erl King () DUT SPA ENG ITA GER FRE [x]
      A. Mounsey
    * The Estuary (Light, stillness and peace lie on the broad sands) *
      M. Head
    * The Eternal Goodness (O friends! with whom my feet have trod )
      S. Homer, E. Bacon, U. Burnap, C. Hawley, W. Irmer, H. Johnson, W. Schulthes, L. Zaninelli
    * The eternal prisoner (How can one age the heart) *
      G. Menotti
    *