Ralph Vaughan Williams

Ralph Vaughan Williams completò le Cinque canzoni mistiche per baritono, coro e orchestra nel 1911. Nella seconda canzone I got me Flowers ci sono incessanti cambi di tempo, anche se la linea vocale s...

Ralph Vaughan Williams completed the Five Mystical Songs for baritone, chorus and orchestra in 1911. In the second song I got me Flowers there are incessant changes of time-signature, though the vocal...

Ralph Vaughan Williams completò le Cinque canzoni mistiche per baritono, coro e orchestra nel 1911. Nella seconda canzone I got me Flowers ci sono incessanti cambi di tempo, anche se la linea vocale s...

A cycle of six sonnets for Voice and Piano, with words by Dante Gabriel Rossetti.

A folk song, collectd by H. E. D. Hammond and arranged by R. Vaughan Williams for voice and piano.

Collected (and set with a Piano accompaniment) by Ralph Vaughan Williams, from the collection Folk Songs from the Eastern Counties. For solo voice with Piano accompaniment. First sung to R. Vaughan W...

A selection of collected Folk Songs arranged by Cecil Sharp and Ralph Vaughan Williams.

This three volume series comprises the bulk of the solo songs which Vaughan Williams published with Oxford University Press. The songs span his whole long career, until his death in 1958. The majority...

Words by William Shakespeare

Setting by Ralph Vaughan Williams, Edited by Robert Grechesky. Grades 4-5.

Fl, E Flat Cl, 2 B Flat Cl, Alto Cl, Contra-Alto Cl, Bass Cl, Contra-Bass Cl, Bn, Alto Saxes, B Flat Saxes, Baritone Sax, Hns, Cornets, Tpts, Tbns, Euphonium, Basses, String Bass, Timp, Perc. A short...

A setting of a poem by Ursula Wood, later to become Ursula Vaughan Williams.. The dedication reads, 'To the memory of Charles Villiers Stanford, and his Blue Bird'.

A Part-Song setting the text of Christina Rosetti. For SSATB Choir A Cappella.

Bushes And Briars arranged for mixed voice choir SATB.

A setting of a poem by Ursula Wood, later to become Ursula Vaughan Williams. The dedication reads, 'To the memory of Charles Villiers Stanford, and his Blue Bird'.