Old Towler : a favorite hunting song
Details
Type of record: Book
Title: Old Towler : a favorite hunting song
Other titles: Bright chanticleer proclaims the dawn
Classmark: Fiske-Platt/MOU
Creator(s): Shield, William (1748-1829)
Additional creator(s): O'Keeffe, John (1747-1833) (Other); Incledon, Charles Benjamin (1763-1826) (Other); Longman and Broderip (London, England) (Other)
Related people: O'Keeffe, John; Incledon, Charles Benjamin
Publisher: Printed by Longman and Broderip
Publication city: London
Date(s): [1794?]
Language: English
Size and medium: 1 score (4 p.)
Persistent link: https://explore.library.leeds.ac.uk/special-collections-explore/346216
Printed items catalogue: https://leeds.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?vid=44LEE_INST:VU1&docid=alma991000280409705181
Description
Arr. on two staves for voice and keyboard; with a version for the guitar.
In this issue, the fourth line of the caption begins with the word "at" but the word "Volti" is missing from the last bar of p. 1.
Caption title.
First line: Bright chanticleer proclaims the dawn, And spangles deck the thorn.
Bright chanticleer proclaims the dawn.
Indexed in: RISM A/I S 3324
Additional description
Bound with 32 other works in volume with cover title 'Songs'. Volume contents: 1. Moulds, J.: She dropt a tear & cried be true. [ca.1790]. -- 2. Paxton, S.: The celebrated Death song of the Cherokee Indians. [ca.1786]. -- 3. Arnold, S.: Fresh & strong the breeze is blowing. [ca.1790]. -- 4. Moulds, J.: The chapter of queens. [ca.1800]. -- 5. [Anon]: The favorite duett of Jess Macpharlane. [ca.1790]. -- 6. Moulds, J.: Louisa, a favorite ballad. [ca.1800]. -- 7. Corri, D.: The British sailor. [ca.1800]. -- 8. Dibdin, C.: None so pretty. [1793], -- 9. Dibdin, C.: The fortune teller. [1794?]. -- 10. Dibdin, C.: The soldier's adieu. [1790]. -- 11. Shield, W.: Old Towler, a favorite hunting song. [1794?]. -- 12. Hook, J.: Sweet lillies of the valley. [1792?]. -- 13. Moulds, J.: Tom Staysail, a favorite sea song. [n.d.]. -- 14. Shield, W.: Ere around the huge oak. [1788]. -- 15. Arnold, S.: Soft spirit of my love. [1793?]. -- 16. Arnold, S.: When the hollow drum. [ca.1793?]. -- 17. Hook, J.:
Dear is my little native vale. [ca.1790]. -- 18. Arnold, S.: Wine cannot cure. [1796?]. -- 19. [Anon.]: When in war on the ocean. [1785?]. -- 20. Linley, T.: When 'tis night and the midwatch is come. [1794?]. -- 21. [Anon.]: Since then I'm doom'd. [ca.1790]. -- 22. [Anon.]: Sung by Mrs. Jordan in the Spoil'd child. [ca.1790]. -- 23. Dibdin, C.: Lovely Nan. [1794]. -- 24. Harington, H.: How sweet in the woodlands. [ca.1790]. -- 25. Shield, W.: The streamlet that flow'd round her cot. [1790]. -- 26. Moulds, J.: The pilgrim boy. [ca.1795]. -- 27. Hook, J.: The volunteer, a favorite song. [ca.1790]. 28. Moulds, J.: The mansion of peace. [ca.1790]. -- 29. Arne, T.A.: Rule Britania. [ca.1800]. -- 30. [Anon.]: O dear what can the matter be. [ca.1790]. -- 31. Arnold, S.: O h happy tawny moor. [ca.1795]. -- 32. Giordani, T.: Queen Mary's lamentation. [ca.1790]. -- 33. Hook, J.: The contented shepherd. [ca.1795]
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