Spartiti canto solista

A lovely setting of words by Charles Cotton (1630-1687) with original music by Harrison Oxley. A great range is not required (High voice Eb-G, Low voice C-E) and both keys are printed in the same copy...

A lovely setting of A. E. Housman's well-known poem for high voice [range E up to A] and piano. Duration: 3 minutes

A setting of words by William Cory (1823-1892) for medium voice [range Eb up to Eb] and piano. Duration: 3,5 minutes

Five traditional songs from Northumbria arranged for voice and piano by Rene Atkinson. The Water of Tyne Elsie Marley Ma Bonny Lad Bonny at Morn Bobby Shaftoe

First publication (2007) of nine settings of poems by John Harris, James Dryden Hosken, Joseph Thomas and Charles Causley all with a Cornish theme. The songs are: Kynance (John Harris) [Range: Bb(Db)...

First publication (2007) of seven settings of poems by Patrick Kavanagh (1940-1967). The songs are: A Christmas childhood [Range C to F] Memory of my Father [C-D] If ever you go to Dublin Town [A-F#]...

James Oswald, who died around 1769, was a Scottish Dancing Master, violinist, organist and composer who came from Edinburgh to London in 1741 and became chamber composer to George III. This cantata (t...

Forty songs for tenor and baritone Ambulance train (Wilfrid Wilson Gibson); And would you see my mistress' face (Philip Rosseter); The appeal (Thomas Wyatt); Curlew calling (Wilfrid Wilson Gibson); Fr...

Thirty-three songs with piano Amaryllis (Thomas Campion); A light wind (Barry Duane Hill); Be you blithe and bonny (William Shakespeare); Black Stitchel (Wilfrid Wilson Gibson); Candle Gate (Wilfrid W...

Eighteen miniature songs for tenor or soprano with piano, being musical reflections on childhood days, in three parts, each album containing six songs in variety.

Settings for voice and piano of poems by Walter de la Mare. 1. Tired Tim 2. Alas, alack! 3. Mrs. MacQueen 4. The dunce 5. Full moon 6. Miss T

Four songs for tenor and bassoon That ever I saw (Anon); My little pretty one (Anon); My mistress frowns (Anon); And would you fain the reason know? (Philip Rosseter?)