Call Number (LC) | Title | Results |
---|---|---|
MUSICPOP 1820-SM | Fly away, pretty moth : a ballad / | 1 |
MUSICPOP 1820-SM Online | Fly away, pretty moth a ballad / | 1 |
MUSICPOP 1821 |
And has she then failed in her truth. Now place your hand in mine, dear : the celebrated duetto ... in the opera call'd Don Juan, or, The Libertine ... / Bragela : trio for two sopranos and a bass with an accompaniment for two performers on one piano forte / See from ocean rising : the favorite duett ... in Paul and Virginia / The young May moon : a favorite Irish melody / |
5 |
MUSICPOP 1822 |
O, it wasn't for me that I heard the bells ringing : sung ... in the musical farce My spouse and I / Chapter of kings : celebrated historical song. Pretty lasses love's summer remember : duetto with chorus ... in the opera called Don Juan, or, The libertine / Let us seek the yellow shore. A traveller stop't at a widow's gate : as sung ... in the Iron chest / Good night : a glee for two sopranos, tenor, and bass : from the melo drama of Henriette, or, The farm of Sennage / My friend & pitcher : a favorite song in the Poor soldier. In pity hear : the celebrated trio. My pretty page, look out afar : duetto. Bid me discourse. |
10 |
MUSICPOP 1822-D | I'll watch for thee from my lonely bow'r : ballad : adapted to a German air / | 1 |
MUSICPOP 1823 |
Isabel! Stay! Amazitli stay! : duet. O where is the minstrel with light flowing hair : song / Banks of Allan Water. Lady tho' thy golden hair. Home! sweet home! |
6 |
MUSICPOP 1824 |
Yes! yes! I read it in those eyes : duetto. The witches : glee from the first scene of Macbeth / Hark! the curfew's solemn sound. Home! sweet home! I know a bank whereon the wild thyme blows : a popular duet ... in Shakespeare's revived play of the Merry wives of Windsor ... / Soldier's dream. The adieu : a favorite air with an accompaniment for the piano forte or harp, and flute / Beneath the citron tree : a favorite ballad ... in the new melo dramatick romance, the Vision of the sun, or, The orphan of Peru / Hark! hark! the curfew's solemn sound. |
9 |
MUSICPOP 1824-D |
Farewell but when-ever you welcome the hour / The gallant troubadour : a celebrated French romance / |
2 |
MUSICPOP 1825 |
O yes I have seen this Kate Kearney : the celebrated answer as sung by Mrs. Waylett, to the favorite song of Kate Kearney / Alone by the light of the moon : a favorite song / Angels ever bright & fair / Glorious Apollo : a celebrated glee for three voices / Truisms, or, Incontrovertible facts : a favorite song / Adieu : ballad. The bonnie breast knots : a popular Scotch ballad / Love breaths a magic spell : the echo song, in the opera of Brother and sister / Ponder my words O lord. The moon's on the lake : the celebrated Scotch song of the Macgregor's gathering / Oh! breathe sweet bird : the celebrated song / Rest, warrior rest : as sung with enthusiastic applause by Miss Stephens, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, and at the public concerts / Rest, warrior rest : ballad / When beauty courts the pensive mein. The lass o' gowrie : a favorite Scotch ballad / Blow, blow, thou wintry wind. Kate Kearney : a celebrated Irish melody / Oh remember the time. 'Tis a very merry thing : a trio for two sopranos and a bass / Hear me tho' loves first wild hour be over : duet ... in the musical drama of Abon[sic] Hassan / See from ocean rising : the favorite duet ... in Paul & Virginia / Tell pretty cousin, tell me true. The lady, page & cavalier : the celebrated romance ... in the revived opera of John of Paris ... / O softly sleep my baby boy. A little maiden had a heart : a favorite ballad / |
25 |
MUSICPOP 1826 |
Those lovely eyes : a ballad ... in The loves of angels / The blue bell of Scotland : a favorite ballad / The little pigs : a favorite comic glee / May thy lot in life be happy. Ye banks and braes. When the gentle morn : sung ... in the romantic drama of Preciosa / Here's health and long life to our king. Oh! thou who dry'st the mourner's tear : from a selection of Sacred songs / Red red rose. Love was once a little boy. Nymphs of the forest : glee for four voices / Pilgrim of love. The early rose : a ballad / Why are you wand'ring here I pray : sung ... in the highly popular operatic comedy of Sweethearts and wives / Yes! 'tis the indian drum! Evergreen tree. |
16 |
MUSICPOP 1826-D | Evening song to the Virgin at sea : a duett / | 1 |
MUSICPOP 1827 |
The broken heart : song : composed for the piano forte. The chimes of Zurich / Oh! maiden fair! : duetto ... in the opera of the Barber of Seville / The Swiss boy : a ballad (no. 1 of the Tyrolese melodies) / Holy, holy. Wery pekooliar, or, Lisping lover : a comic song. Fryar of orders gray : a glee. |
7 |
MUSICPOP 1827-D |
Hero and Leander : from legendary ballads / I'd be a butterfly : a ballad : sung with great applause by Mrs. Sharpe / The coal black Rose : as sung at all the theatres in America, with great applause. |
3 |
MUSICPOP 1828 |
Favorite glee. Lovers Oaths. Forest fairy's song. My happy woodland home / London shop windows : a comic song. The rose will cease to blow / Miss Briggs : a comic song. Pleyels celebrated German hymn, also with variations for the piano forte. I should very much like to know. Yes! 'tis the indian drum! The Campbells are coming : a very celebrated Scotch song, as sung in the opera of Rob Roy Macgregor / Queen of the silver bow / One struggle more. Light bark. Mistletoe bough. Once upon my cheek. |
16 |
MUSICPOP 1828-D | A.B.C. : a duet, representing a lady teaching a foreigner English / | 1 |
MUSICPOP 1829 |
The sun flower : from a selection of Irish melodies / As a beam o'er the face of the waters may glow : from a selection of Irish melodies / Tired soldier : a favorite ballad. My love is a horseman (Mein schatz) : a ballad, no. 13 of the Tyrolese melodies / Miriam's song : sound the loud timbrel ... from a selection of sacred songs / Under briar, rock, or mountain : the robber's glee / Like a cloudless summer morning : grand scena ... in Marschner's popular opera Der Vampyr / Jou la jou la. Tell me my heart. In autumn we should drink boys : the favorite drinking glee ... in Marschner's grand opera, Der vampyr / |
10 |
MUSICPOP 1829-D |
Gumbo chaff. Buy my roses : a favorite ballad / Canadian boat song : a favorite glee / |
3 |
MUSICPOP 1830 |
In tears the heart opprest with grief. Plain gold ring. Barney Brallaghan's courtship : a comic Irish song. Penses-tu que ce soit t'aimer. I'd be a butterfly. Oh! breathe not his name : from a selection of Irish melodies by Thomas Moore, Esq. / What's sweeter than the new-blown rose? / Oh! tis the melody. Tam O'Shanter and Souter Johnny : a song of mony [sic] counsels sweet, dedicated to gentlemen ... / King and the jackets of blue. I remember! I remember! Oh! skylark for thy wing. I know a bank whereon the wild thyme blows : a popular duet ... in Shakespeare's revived play of the Merry wives of Windsor ... / Wery ridiculous!, or, Fickle Miss Nicholas : a new comic song. Cancione Amoroso. Vive le Roi! Barcarolle. Come forth sweet spirit. Blue sea. No more the morn with tepid rays. Long, long ago t'was always so. Gog & Magog. Swiss maid. Home sweet home. Tis sweet to think. When the wind blows : the favorite round. Remember love, those happy hours. Rich & rare were the gems she wore : from a selection of Irish melodies / Last man. Gem that decks her queenly brow. Bouquet de bal. But thou didst not leave / |
32 |
MUSICPOP 1831 |
Humanity. Pilgrim's evening song. |
2 |
MUSICPOP 1831-D |
Analization, or what are mortals made of / Here's a health to thee Tom Breese : a favorite song & chorus / |
2 |