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Total number of records: 31
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She dropt a tear & cried be true : a favorite sea song
Moulds, John
[ca. 1790]
Caption title, p.40: Ye ling'ring winds.
The streamlet that flow'd round her cot : a favorite song, sung... in the Woodman
Shield, William (1748-1829)
[1791]
Includes part for flute.
Ere around the huge oak : a favorite song, sung by Mr Darley in the Farmer, a comic opera
Shield, William (1748-1829); O'Keeffe, John (1747-1833)
[1788]
Written by John O'Keefe.
The celebrated Death song of the Cherokee Indians
Paxton, Stephen (1735-1787)
[ca. 1786]
Arr. on three staves for medium voice, 2 violins, 2 flutes and continuo (unfigured bass); with a version for the flute or guitar. By S. Paxton. Caption title from p. 2.
Fresh & strong the breeze is blowing : a much admired and justly favorite song, in Inkle and Yarico
Arnold, Samuel (1740-1802)
[ca. 1790]
Contains accompaniments for guitar and German flute. Caption title. For voice and harpsichord, 3 hands; acc. originally for orchestra.
The chapter of queens, a celebrated historical song : sung with universal applause by Mr Dignum
Moulds, John
[ca. 1800]
For voice and keyboard instrument; with versions for the German flute and guitar.
The favorite duett of Jess Macpharlane : as sung at the dilettanti concerts by Mr. Dignum and Mr. Hindle
Dignum, Charles (1765-1827); Hindle, J (1761-1796)
[ca. 1790]
For two voices and continuo (figured bass); with a version for two flutes. Composer unknown. First line: When first she came to town, They call'd her Jess Macpharlane.
Louisa : a favorite ballad
Moulds, John; Corri, Domenico (1746-1825); Oswald, Mr; Goulding, George
[ca. 1800]
Two songs arr. on three staves for high voice, flute and harpsichord, the first with a version for the guitar. "The words [of Louisa] by the author of Edwin's ghost."--p. 8.
None so pretty
Dibdin, Charles (1745-1814)
[1793]
For voice and keyboard and ?violin. Includes melody line also printed separately 'as a country dance' with dance instructions.
The fortune teller
Dibdin, Charles (1745-1814)
[1794?]
Song from the "table entertainment" 'Great news', arr. in condensed score on 3 staves for medium voice, violin? and piano. Caption title. First line: Be such you would ye gentle folks Dame fortune...
Old Towler : a favorite hunting song
Shield, William (1748-1829); O'Keeffe, John (1747-1833); Incledon, Charles Benjamin (1763-1826); Longman and Broderip (London, England)
[1794?]
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...