Texts to Art Songs and Choral Works by G. Crosse
See Opus Order
Legend:
The symbol [x] indicates a placeholder for a text that is not yet in the database.
A * indicates that a text cannot (yet?) be displayed on this site because of its copyright status.
Note: A language code in a blue rectangle like ENG indicates that a translation to that language is available.
A grey rectangle like FRE indicates a particular translation (usually one set to music) exists but isn't yet available.
Song Cycles, Collections, Symphonies, etc.:
- 3 songs to Medieval French Texts, op. 14b
- no. 1. Aube (Text: Anonymous) [x]
- no. 2. Motet One (Text: 12th century) [x]
- no. 3. Motet Two (Text: 12th century) [x]
- Changes - A Nocturnal Cycle, op. 17
- no. 1. Sancte Thomas ora pro nobis (Text: Anonymous) [x]
- no. 2. Prayer: The night is come (Text: Thomas Browne, Sir)
- no. 3. Prayer: God be in my head, and in my understanding (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
- no. 4. Prayer: Matthew, Mark, Luke and John (Text: Volkslieder )
- no. 5. Nurse's Song: When voices of children are heard on the green (Text: William Blake)
- no. 6. Bellman's Song: Along the dark and silent night (Text: Robert Herrick)
- no. 7. Epitaph: O mortal folk, you may behold and see (Text: Stephen Hawes) GER
- no. 8. Round: Hey nonny no!
- no. 9. Wake all the dead (Text: William D'Avenant, Sir)
- no. 10. Like to the lightning from the sky (Text: Anonymous) [x]
- no. 11. The Door of Death (Text: William Blake)
- no. 12. A New Year Carol (Text: Anonymous) [x]
- Four songs
- no. ?. Allie (Text: Robert Graves)
- no. ?. The frog prince (Text: Stevie Smith) [x]
- no. ?. The cool web (Text: Robert Graves) [x]*
- no. ?. Vanity (Text: Robert Graves) [x]*
- Meet My Folks
- no. 1. Dedication (Text: Ted Hughes) [x]*
- no. 2. Sister Jane (Text: Ted Hughes) [x]*
- no. 3. My Grandpa (Text: Ted Hughes) [x]*
- no. 4. My Grandma (Text: Ted Hughes) [x]*
- no. 5. Brother Bert (Text: Ted Hughes) [x]*
- no. 6. My Aunt (Text: Ted Hughes) [x]*
- no. 7. My Father (Text: Ted Hughes) [x]*
- The New World
- no. 1. It is not long (Text: Ted Hughes) *
- no. 2. When the star was on her brow (Text: Ted Hughes) *
- no. 3. A star stands on her forehead (Text: Ted Hughes) *
- no. 4. I said goodbye to Earth (Text: Ted Hughes) *
- no. 5. The street was empty (Text: Ted Hughes) *
- no. 6. Where did we go? (Text: Ted Hughes) *
- Voices from the Tomb, op. 36a
- no. 1. A soul earthbound by the grievance of never having been important (Text: Stevie Smith)
- no. 2. The Blue from Heaven (A Legend of King Arthur of Britain) (Text: Stevie Smith) [x]
- no. 3. Poor soul, poor girl! (A Debutante) (Text: Stevie Smith) [x]
- no. 4. I trod a foreign path (Text: Stevie Smith) [x]
- no. 5. Avondall (Text: Stevie Smith) [x]
- no. 6. I died for lack of company (Text: Stevie Smith) [x]
- no. 7. The frog prince (Text: Stevie Smith) [x]
All titles of vocal settings in Alphabetic order
- Allie (in Four songs) (Text: Robert Graves)
- A New Year Carol, op. 17 no. 12 (in Changes - A Nocturnal Cycle) (Text: Anonymous) [x]
- A soul earthbound by the grievance of never having been important, op. 36a no. 1 (in Voices from the Tomb) (Text: Stevie Smith)
- A star stands on her forehead (in The New World) (Text: Ted Hughes) *
- Aube, op. 14b no. 1 (in 3 songs to Medieval French Texts) (Text: Anonymous) [x]
- Avondall, op. 36a no. 5 (in Voices from the Tomb) (Text: Stevie Smith) [x]
- Bellman's Song: Along the dark and silent night, op. 17 no. 6 (in Changes - A Nocturnal Cycle) (Text: Robert Herrick)
- Brother Bert (in Meet My Folks) (Text: Ted Hughes) [x]*
- Dedication (in Meet My Folks) (Text: Ted Hughes) [x]*
- Epitaph: O mortal folk, you may behold and see, op. 17 no. 7 (in Changes - A Nocturnal Cycle) (Text: Stephen Hawes) GER
- I died for lack of company, op. 36a no. 6 (in Voices from the Tomb) (Text: Stevie Smith) [x]
- I said goodbye to Earth (in The New World) (Text: Ted Hughes) *
- It is not long (in The New World) (Text: Ted Hughes) *
- I trod a foreign path, op. 36a no. 4 (in Voices from the Tomb) (Text: Stevie Smith) [x]
- Like to the lightning from the sky, op. 17 no. 10 (in Changes - A Nocturnal Cycle) (Text: Anonymous) [x]
- Motet One, op. 14b no. 2 (in 3 songs to Medieval French Texts) (Text: 12th century) [x]
- Motet Two, op. 14b no. 3 (in 3 songs to Medieval French Texts) (Text: 12th century) [x]
- My Aunt (in Meet My Folks) (Text: Ted Hughes) [x]*
- My Father (in Meet My Folks) (Text: Ted Hughes) [x]*
- My Grandma (in Meet My Folks) (Text: Ted Hughes) [x]*
- My Grandpa (in Meet My Folks) (Text: Ted Hughes) [x]*
- Nurse's Song: When voices of children are heard on the green, op. 17 no. 5 (in Changes - A Nocturnal Cycle) (Text: William Blake)
- Poor soul, poor girl! (A Debutante), op. 36a no. 3 (in Voices from the Tomb) (Text: Stevie Smith) [x]
- Prayer: God be in my head, and in my understanding, op. 17 no. 3 (in Changes - A Nocturnal Cycle) (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
- Prayer: Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, op. 17 no. 4 (in Changes - A Nocturnal Cycle) (Text: Volkslieder )
- Prayer: The night is come, op. 17 no. 2 (in Changes - A Nocturnal Cycle) (Text: Thomas Browne, Sir)
- Round: Hey nonny no!, op. 17 no. 8 (in Changes - A Nocturnal Cycle)
- Sancte Thomas ora pro nobis, op. 17 no. 1 (in Changes - A Nocturnal Cycle) (Text: Anonymous) [x]
- Sister Jane (in Meet My Folks) (Text: Ted Hughes) [x]*
- The Blue from Heaven (A Legend of King Arthur of Britain), op. 36a no. 2 (in Voices from the Tomb) (Text: Stevie Smith) [x]
- The cool web (in Four songs) (Text: Robert Graves) [x]*
- The Demon of Adachigahara (Text: Ted Hughes) [x]*
- The Door of Death, op. 17 no. 11 (in Changes - A Nocturnal Cycle) (Text: William Blake)
- The frog prince (in Four songs) (Text: Stevie Smith) [x]
- The frog prince, op. 36a no. 7 (in Voices from the Tomb) (Text: Stevie Smith) [x]
- The history of the flood (Text: John Francis Alexander Heath-Stubbs) [x]*
- The street was empty (in The New World) (Text: Ted Hughes) *
- Vanity (in Four songs) (Text: Robert Graves) [x]*
- Wake all the dead, op. 17 no. 9 (in Changes - A Nocturnal Cycle) (Text: William D'Avenant, Sir)
- When the star was on her brow (in The New World) (Text: Ted Hughes) *
- Where did we go? (in The New World) (Text: Ted Hughes) *
Last update: 2023-02-10 18:04:00