Author: Alfred Perceval Graves (1846 - 1931)

Text Compilations

• Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics
• Irish Songs and Ballads
• The Irish Poems of Alfred Perceval Graves

Texts set to music as art song or choral works [warning - not necessarily comprehensive]

[x] indicates a placeholder for a text that is not yet in the database
* indicates that a text cannot (yet?) be displayed on this site because of its copyright status.

Special notes: All titles and first lines are included in this index, including those used by composers.
Titles used by the text author appear in boldface. First lines appear in italics.
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.

• Above the thunder crashes (from The Irish Poems of Alfred Perceval Graves - Countryside Songs, and Songs and Ballads) (Battle Hymn)
• Above the thunder crashes (from The Irish Poems of Alfred Perceval Graves - Countryside Songs, and Songs and Ballads) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Battle hymn)
• Above the thunder crashes (from The Irish Poems of Alfred Perceval Graves - Countryside Songs, and Songs and Ballads) - Harvey Bartlett Gaul (Irish Battle Hymn)
• A dream of violets (The scent of violets, by my pillow blowing) - Liza Lehmann [x]
• "Ah, Jenny, I'm not jesting (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) (Jenny, I'm not jesting)
• "Ah, Jenny, I'm not jesting (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Jenny, I'm not jesting)
• Ah why, Patrick Sarsfield, did we let your ships sail - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The lament)
• Alone, all alone (When westward I'm called) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• A lovely lass with modest mien (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) (The confession)
• A lovely lass with modest mien (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The confession)
• A lover's garland () - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir [x]
• Ancient lullaby (O Sleep, my baby, you are sharing) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• Ancient lullaby (O Sleep, my baby, you are sharing) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• And is he coming home today - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The sailor's bride)
• An Irish lullaby (I'd rock my own sweet childie to rest) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Nathaniel Clifford Page, Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• A ray from out the ruby [x] - Liza Lehmann (Dawning love)
• Are the stars that beam above us [x] - Liza Lehmann (Star fancies)
• A sailor lad wooed a farmer's daughter (A sailor once wooed a farmer's daughter) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• A sailor loved a farmer's daughter (A sailor once wooed a farmer's daughter) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads)
• A sailor once wooed a farmer's daughter (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (A sailor lad wooed a farmer's daughter)
• A sailor once wooed a farmer's daughter (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) (A sailor loved a farmer's daughter)
• A sailor once wooed a farmer's daughter (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Dennis Drew Arundell (The sailor)
• As I rowled on my side-car to Santry Fair - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Changing her mind)
• As I went down to Taunton Town - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir (The spirit of the Spring)
• As I went up a woodland walk - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir (The blackbird)
• As Jack the jolly ploughboy was ploughing through his land (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Anglo-Irish Ballads) (Jack the jolly ploughboy)
• As Jack the jolly ploughboy was ploughing through his land (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Anglo-Irish Ballads) - Mary Grant Carmichael (Jack the jolly ploughboy)
• As Jack the jolly ploughboy was ploughing through the land (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) (Jack the jolly ploughboy)
• As Jack the jolly ploughboy was ploughing through the land (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Jack the jolly ploughboy)
• As Kathleen fair beyond compare - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The banks of the daisies)
• As love was busy raising stolen honey to his lips - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The poison on the darts)
• As on Killarney's bosom blue - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The Daughter of the Rock)
• As she sat spinning beside her door - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Daniel Whitty)
• As she sat spinning beside her door - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (One at a time)
• At the hour the long day ends () - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir [x]
• Awake, awake Fianna (Awake, awake, Fianna!) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Awake, awake, Fianna! - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Awake, awake Fianna)
• Away to the wars (When the route is proclaimed thro' the old barrack yard) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Battle Hymn (Above the thunder crashes) (from The Irish Poems of Alfred Perceval Graves - Countryside Songs, and Songs and Ballads)
• Battle hymn (Above the thunder crashes) (from The Irish Poems of Alfred Perceval Graves - Countryside Songs, and Songs and Ballads) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Before the first ray of blushing day (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) (Kitty Bawn)
• Before the first ray of blushing day (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Mary Grant Carmichael, Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Kitty Bawn)
• Bridges, golden bridges FRE [x] - Liza Lehmann (Golden bridges)
• Bright Queen of women, oh, come away - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The song of the Fairy King)
• Changing her mind (As I rowled on my side-car to Santry Fair) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Chieftain of Tyrconnell (Sore misery to Erin, that you spread) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Christmas lullaby () - Alfred Redgrave Cripps [x]
• Clare's dragoons (When on Ramillies' bloody field) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Colleen Oge Asthore (When I marched away to war) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads)
• Colleen Oge Asthore (When I marched away to war) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Daniel Whitty (As she sat spinning beside her door) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Dawning love (A ray from out the ruby) - Liza Lehmann [x]
• Diamonds for riches [x] - Liza Lehmann (The sapphire)
• "Ding dong, didilium! the big sledge is swinging (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) (The smith's song)
• Disturb it not (When first the lamp of love is lit) - Liza Lehmann [x]
• Emer's farewell to Cucullin (O might a maid confess her secret longing ) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Emer’s Song to Cuchullin (O might a maid confess her secret longing )
• Eva Toole (Who's not heard of Eva Toole) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Fairy nurse song (Mortal babe the fays have brought me)
• Fairy nurse song (Mortal babe the fays have brought me) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Fan Fitzger'l (O my head’s in a whirl for your sake Fan Fitzger’l!) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Fan Fitzgerl (Wirra, wirra ollogone!)
• Fan Fitzger'l (Wirra, wirra ollogone!) - Alicia Adélaïda Needham
• Farewell! now, Miss Gordon, my day dream is over - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Farewell now, Miss Gordon)
• Farewell now, Miss Gordon (Farewell! now, Miss Gordon, my day dream is over) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Father O'Flynn (Of priests we can offer a charmin’ variety) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• Father O'Flynn (Of priests we can offer a charmin’ variety) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Fond Chloe (Now the starlight only)
• Fond Chloe (Now the starlight only) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• From the red rose to the apple-blossom (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Sketches) (From the red rose)
• From the red rose to the apple-blossom (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Sketches) - Mary Grant Carmichael (From the red rose)
• From the red rose (From the red rose to the apple-blossom) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Sketches)
• From the red rose (From the red rose to the apple-blossom) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Sketches) - Mary Grant Carmichael
• Golden bridges (Bridges, golden bridges) - Liza Lehmann FRE [x]
• Good-night! Good-night! Our feast is ended (Good night)
• Good night (Good-night! Good-night! Our feast is ended)
• Good night (Now good night! our feast is over) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• "Have you e'er a new song (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) (The limerick lasses)
• "Have you e'er a new song (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Mary Grant Carmichael (The limerick lasses)
• Her brow is like the lily (Her brow is like the lily) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Her brow is like the lily - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Her brow is like the lily)
• Herring is king (Let all the fish that swim the sea) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• Herring our king (Let all the best fish that swim in the sea) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• How happy for the woodbirds on the branches above (How happy for the woodbirds)
• How happy for the woodbirds on the branches above - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (How happy for the woodbirds)
• How happy for the woodbirds (How happy for the woodbirds on the branches above)
• How happy for the woodbirds (How happy for the woodbirds on the branches above) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• How many a time in Cratla’s dells (St. Mary's Bells)
• How many a time in Cratla’s dells - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (St. Mary's Bells)
• Hurry down, hurry down, hurry down ever - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The alarm)
• I am the rose upon the mead [x] - Liza Lehmann (Love's emblems)
• I'd rock my own sweet childie to rest (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Nathaniel Clifford Page, Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (An Irish lullaby)
• I'd rock my own sweet childie to rest (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) (Irish Lullaby)
• I heard 'mid oak-trees olden (I heard ‘mid oak trees olden) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• I heard ‘mid oak trees olden - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (I heard 'mid oak-trees olden)
• I'll tell you of a wonder, that will stiffen up your hair - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The heroes of the sea)
• I'm left all alone like a stone at the side of the street - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Like a stone in the street)
• In April mood (Love's April mood, ah me!) - Liza Lehmann FRE [x]
• In the wan, mistful morning to Ocean's wild gales - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Like a ghost I am gone)
• I once loved a boy who would come and go - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The bower in my breast)
• I pray you be patient (Mourn not beyond measure, my long absent lover) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Irish Battle Hymn (Above the thunder crashes) (from The Irish Poems of Alfred Perceval Graves - Countryside Songs, and Songs and Ballads) - Harvey Bartlett Gaul
• Irish Lullaby (I'd rock my own sweet childie to rest) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• I shall not die for love of thee (O Woman, shapely as the swan) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• I sought my own son over Gowra's black field - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The death of Oscar)
• I've been soft in a small way (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) (The Rose of Kenmare)
• I've been soft in a small way (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Mary Grant Carmichael (The Rose of Kenmare)
• I've found my bonny babe a nest - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Lullaby)
• I've heard the lark's cry thrill the sky o'er the meadows of Lusk - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The songs Erin sings)
• I was a maiden fair and fond - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The stolen heart)
• Jack the jolly ploughboy (As Jack the jolly ploughboy was ploughing through his land) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Anglo-Irish Ballads)
• Jack the jolly ploughboy (As Jack the jolly ploughboy was ploughing through his land) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Anglo-Irish Ballads) - Mary Grant Carmichael
• Jack the jolly ploughboy (As Jack the jolly ploughboy was ploughing through the land) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• Jack the jolly ploughboy (As Jack the jolly ploughboy was ploughing through the land) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Jenny, I'm not jesting ("Ah, Jenny, I'm not jesting) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• Jenny, I'm not jesting ("Ah, Jenny, I'm not jesting) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Jenny (With laughing looks I once arose)
• Jenny (With laughing looks I once arose) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Just between the day and dark - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The leafy Cool-kellure)
• Kitty Bawn (Before the first ray of blushing day) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads)
• Kitty Bawn (Before the first ray of blushing day) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Mary Grant Carmichael, Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Kitty of the cows (When Kate gives the warning) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Lady Sybil (She’s bid her maiden bower goodbye, and down the stair she’s stole) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Lament for Owen Roe O'Neill (Oh! black breaks the morrow in tempest and gloom) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Let all the best fish that swim in the sea - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Herring our king)
• Let all the fish that swim the sea (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) (Herring is king)
• Like a ghost I am gone (In the wan, mistful morning to Ocean's wild gales) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Like a stone in the street (I'm left all alone like a stone at the side of the street) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Little sister, whom the Fay - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (More of Cloyne)
• Lost light of my eyes (Oh, why was I left and he taken instead) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Love enthroned (O sweet the rose in summer blowing) - Liza Lehmann [x]
• Lovely Anne, oh! lovely Anne! - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Lovely Anne)
• Lovely Anne (Lovely Anne, oh! lovely Anne!) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Love's April mood, ah me! FRE [x] - Liza Lehmann (In April mood)
• Love's emblems (I am the rose upon the mead) - Liza Lehmann [x]
• Love's wishes (Would I were Erin's apple-blossom o'er you) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads)
• Love's wishes (Would I were Erin's apple-blossom o'er you) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Mary Grant Carmichael
• Lullaby (I've found my bonny babe a nest) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Maids, at morn, grind the good corn - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The quern song)
• Marching, forced marching - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Marching to Candahar)
• Marching to Candahar (Marching, forced marching) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Mary, what's the matter? ("Now, Mary, what's the matter) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Maureen, Maureen (Oh! Maureen, Maureen, have you forgotten) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• Maureen, Maureen (Oh! Maureen, Maureen, have you forgotten) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Moan, ye winds, ye caverns call (The return from Fingal)
• Moan, ye winds, ye caverns call - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The return from Fingal)
• Molly bawn, white as lawn (Molly Hewson)
• Molly bawn, white as lawn - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Molly Hewson)
• Molly Hewson (Molly bawn, white as lawn)
• Molly Hewson (Molly bawn, white as lawn) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• More of Cloyne (Little sister, whom the Fay) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Mortal babe the fays have brought me (Fairy nurse song)
• Mortal babe the fays have brought me - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Fairy nurse song)
• Mourn not beyond measure, my long absent lover - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (I pray you be patient)
• My garden at the back (When I came over from old Rosstrevor) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• My love's an arbutus (My love's an arbutus) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• My love's an arbutus (My love's an arbutus) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• My love's an arbutus (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) (My love's an arbutus)
• My love's an arbutus (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (My love's an arbutus)
• My love she is far sweeter - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The only one for me)
• My secret (O hasten your speed, my steed) - Liza Lehmann FRE [x]
• Now good night! our feast is over - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Good night)
• "Now, Mary, what's the matter - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Mary, what's the matter?)
• Now the starlight only (Fond Chloe)
• Now the starlight only - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Fond Chloe)
• O'Donnell's march (Oh! have you heard the tidings?) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Of all the girls with clustering curls from Kerry to Kildare (O thou of the beautiful hair)
• Of all the girls with clustering curls from Kerry to Kildare - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (O thou of the beautiful hair)
• Of all the rovin' Jacks that e'er to Farranfone came over - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Roddy More the rover)
• Of priests we can offer a charmin’ variety (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) (Father O'Flynn)
• Of priests we can offer a charmin’ variety (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Father O'Flynn)
• Oft and oft I dream, astore - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The reaper's revenge)
• O hasten your speed, my steed FRE [x] - Liza Lehmann (My secret)
• Oh! a wan cloud was drawn (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) (The foggy dew)
• Oh! a wan cloud was drawn (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The foggy dew)
• Oh! black breaks the morrow in tempest and gloom - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Lament for Owen Roe O'Neill)
• Oh, Harp of Erin what glamour gay - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The melody of the harp)
• Oh! have you heard the tidings? - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (O'Donnell's march)
• Oh! Maureen, Maureen, have you forgotten (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) (Maureen, Maureen)
• Oh! Maureen, Maureen, have you forgotten (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Maureen, Maureen)
• Oh my grief! oh my grief! (Oh my grief! oh my grief!) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Oh my grief! oh my grief! - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Oh my grief! oh my grief!)
• Oh! remember the poor when your fortune is sure - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Remember the poor)
• Oh swan of slenderness (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) (The little red lark)
• Oh swan of slenderness (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The little red lark)
• Oh, take me to your arms, love, for we, alas! must part - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The willow tree)
• Oh, why was I left and he taken instead - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Lost light of my eyes)
• O might a maid confess her secret longing - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Emer's farewell to Cucullin)
• O might a maid confess her secret longing (Emer’s Song to Cuchullin)
• O my head’s in a whirl for your sake Fan Fitzger’l! - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Fan Fitzger'l)
• Once my wheel ran cheerily round (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) (Spinning-wheel song)
• Once my wheel ran cheerily round (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Spinning-wheel song)
• Once the blackbird called unto the solemn crow - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The blackbird and the wren)
• One at a time (As she sat spinning beside her door) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• One Sunday after Mass (One Sunday after Mass)
• One Sunday after Mass (One Sunday after Mass) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• One Sunday after Mass (One Sunday after Mass)
• One Sunday after Mass - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (One Sunday after Mass)
• On for ever, on for ever - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The black phantom)
• On Innisfallen’s fairy isle - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The rejected lover)
• On my heaven he flashed, as the meteor star - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The falling star)
• On the deck of Lynch's boat, here I sit in woeful plight - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The County of Mayo)
• Orange and green () - Martin Edward Fallas Shaw [x]
• O Sleep, my baby, you are sharing (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) (Ancient lullaby)
• O Sleep, my baby, you are sharing (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Ancient lullaby)
• O sweet the rose in summer blowing [x] - Liza Lehmann (Love enthroned)
• O thou of the beautiful hair (Of all the girls with clustering curls from Kerry to Kildare)
• O thou of the beautiful hair (Of all the girls with clustering curls from Kerry to Kildare) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• O Woman, shapely as the swan - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (I shall not die for love of thee)
• Raise us a riddle as spinning we sit - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The riddle)
• Rash Son, return! Yon shores that dazzle - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The king's cave)
• Remember the poor (Oh! remember the poor when your fortune is sure) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Roddy More the rover (Of all the rovin' Jacks that e'er to Farranfone came over) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• She hath grown cold, whose kindness won me to her - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir (The faithful lover)
• She is my love beyond all thought (She is my love beyond all thought) (from The Irish Poems of Alfred Perceval Graves - Songs of the Gael [and] A Gaelic Story-Telling) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir, Freda Mary Swain
• She is my love beyond all thought (from The Irish Poems of Alfred Perceval Graves - Songs of the Gael [and] A Gaelic Story-Telling) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir, Freda Mary Swain (She is my love beyond all thought)
• She is my love beyond all thought (from The Irish Poems of Alfred Perceval Graves - Songs of the Gael [and] A Gaelic Story-Telling) (She is my love)
• She is my love (She is my love beyond all thought) (from The Irish Poems of Alfred Perceval Graves - Songs of the Gael [and] A Gaelic Story-Telling)
• She’s bid her maiden bower goodbye, and down the stair she’s stole - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Lady Sybil)
• Since we're apart, since we're apart - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Since we're apart)
• Since we're apart (Since we're apart, since we're apart) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Six spring in shining armour goes [x] - Liza Lehmann (Six spring)
• Six spring (Six spring in shining armour goes) - Liza Lehmann [x]
• Sore misery to Erin, that you spread - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Chieftain of Tyrconnell)
• Spinning-wheel song (Once my wheel ran cheerily round) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• Spinning-wheel song (Once my wheel ran cheerily round) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Star fancies (Are the stars that beam above us) - Liza Lehmann [x]
• Still side by side (When at the altar) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• St. Mary's Bells (How many a time in Cratla’s dells)
• St. Mary's Bells (How many a time in Cratla’s dells) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Tantara rara, hark from Tara, how the herald's trumpet clear (The royal hunt)
• Tantara rara, hark from Tara, how the herald's trumpet clear - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The royal hunt)
• The alarm (Hurry down, hurry down, hurry down ever) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The banks of the daisies (As Kathleen fair beyond compare) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The banks of the daisies (When first I saw young Molly)
• The beautiful City of Sligo (We may tramp the earth for all that we're worth) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The blackbird and the wren (Once the blackbird called unto the solemn crow) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The blackbird (As I went up a woodland walk) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir
• The black phantom (On for ever, on for ever) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• "The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The death of General Wolfe)
• The bower in my breast (I once loved a boy who would come and go) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The confession (A lovely lass with modest mien) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• The confession (A lovely lass with modest mien) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The County of Mayo (On the deck of Lynch's boat, here I sit in woeful plight) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The Daughter of the Rock (As on Killarney's bosom blue) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The death of General Wolfe ("The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The death of Oscar (I sought my own son over Gowra's black field) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The faithful lover (She hath grown cold, whose kindness won me to her) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir
• The falling star (On my heaven he flashed, as the meteor star) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The first morning of March in the year '33 (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) (The fox hunt)
• The first morning of March in the year '33 (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The foxhunt)
• The flight of the earls (To other shores across the sea) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads)
• The flight of the earls (To other shores across the sea) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The foggy dew (Oh! a wan cloud was drawn) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• The foggy dew (Oh! a wan cloud was drawn) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The fox hunt (The first morning of March in the year '33) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• The foxhunt (The first morning of March in the year '33) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The heroes of the sea (I'll tell you of a wonder, that will stiffen up your hair) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The hour I prove false to my dark-headed darling (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) (The hour I prove false)
• The hour I prove false to my dark-headed darling (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The hour I prove false)
• The hour I prove false (The hour I prove false to my dark-headed darling) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• The hour I prove false (The hour I prove false to my dark-headed darling) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The hunt is up! and hound and pup - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The Killarney hunt)
• The Killarney hunt (The hunt is up! and hound and pup) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The king's cave (Rash Son, return! Yon shores that dazzle) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The lament (Ah why, Patrick Sarsfield, did we let your ships sail) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The leafy Cool-kellure (Just between the day and dark) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The limerick lasses ("Have you e'er a new song) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• The limerick lasses ("Have you e'er a new song) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Mary Grant Carmichael
• The little red lark (Oh swan of slenderness) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads)
• The little red lark (Oh swan of slenderness) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The melody of the harp (Oh, Harp of Erin what glamour gay) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The only one for me (My love she is far sweeter) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The poison on the darts (As love was busy raising stolen honey to his lips) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The quern song (Maids, at morn, grind the good corn) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The reaper's revenge (Oft and oft I dream, astore) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The rejected lover (On Innisfallen’s fairy isle) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The return from Fingal (Moan, ye winds, ye caverns call )
• The return from Fingal (Moan, ye winds, ye caverns call ) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The riddle (Raise us a riddle as spinning we sit) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The Rose of Kenmare (I've been soft in a small way) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• The Rose of Kenmare (I've been soft in a small way) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Mary Grant Carmichael
• The Rose of Spring forth venturing - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The song of the rose)
• The royal hunt (Tantara rara, hark from Tara, how the herald's trumpet clear )
• The royal hunt (Tantara rara, hark from Tara, how the herald's trumpet clear ) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The sailor girl (When the Wild-Geese were flying to Flanders away) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• The sailor girl (When the Wild-Geese were flying to Flanders away) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The sailor's bride (And is he coming home today) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The sailor (A sailor once wooed a farmer's daughter) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Dennis Drew Arundell
• The sapphire (Diamonds for riches) - Liza Lehmann [x]
• The scent of violets, by my pillow blowing [x] - Liza Lehmann (A dream of violets)
• The smith's song ("Ding dong, didilium! the big sledge is swinging) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads)
• The smith's song (While we sing a song) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The song of the Fairy King (Bright Queen of women, oh, come away) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The song of the rose (The Rose of Spring forth venturing) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The songs Erin sings (I've heard the lark's cry thrill the sky o'er the meadows of Lusk) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The spirit of the Spring (As I went down to Taunton Town) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir
• The stolen heart (I was a maiden fair and fond) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The stratagem (Who'd win a heart must learn the art) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• The white blossom's off the bog, and the leaves are off the trees (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) (The white blossom's off the bog)
• The white blossom's off the bog, and the leaves are off the trees (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Mary Grant Carmichael (The white blossom's off the bog)
• The white blossom's off the bog (The white blossom's off the bog, and the leaves are off the trees) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads)
• The white blossom's off the bog (The white blossom's off the bog, and the leaves are off the trees) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Mary Grant Carmichael
• The willow tree (Oh, take me to your arms, love, for we, alas! must part) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• 'Tis I can weave woollen and linen ('Tis I can weave woollen and linen) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads)
• 'Tis I can weave woollen and linen ('Tis I can weave woollen and linen) (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• 'Tis I can weave woollen and linen (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) ('Tis I can weave woollen and linen)
• 'Tis I can weave woollen and linen (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir ('Tis I can weave woollen and linen)
• To other shores across the sea (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) (The flight of the earls)
• To other shores across the sea (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The flight of the earls)
• Trottin' to the fair (Trottin' to the fair) (from The Irish Poems of Alfred Perceval Graves - Countryside Songs, and Songs and Ballads)
• Trottin' to the fair (Trottin' to the fair) (from The Irish Poems of Alfred Perceval Graves - Countryside Songs, and Songs and Ballads) - Tom Johnston, Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• Trottin' to the fair (from The Irish Poems of Alfred Perceval Graves - Countryside Songs, and Songs and Ballads) (Trottin' to the fair)
• Trottin' to the fair (from The Irish Poems of Alfred Perceval Graves - Countryside Songs, and Songs and Ballads) - Tom Johnston, Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Trottin' to the fair)
• 'Twas pretty to be in Ballinderry ('Twas pretty to be in Ballinderry) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics)
• 'Twas pretty to be in Ballinderry ('Twas pretty to be in Ballinderry) (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• 'Twas pretty to be in Ballinderry (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) ('Twas pretty to be in Ballinderry)
• 'Twas pretty to be in Ballinderry (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir ('Twas pretty to be in Ballinderry)
• We may tramp the earth for all that we're worth - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The beautiful City of Sligo)
• What is life without a wife (What is life without a wife?) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• What is life without a wife? - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (What is life without a wife)
• When at the altar - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Still side by side)
• When first I saw young Molly (The banks of the daisies)
• When first the lamp of love is lit [x] - Liza Lehmann (Disturb it not)
• When I came over from old Rosstrevor - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (My garden at the back)
• When I marched away to war (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) (Colleen Oge Asthore)
• When I marched away to war (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Colleen Oge Asthore)
• When Kate gives the warning - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Kitty of the cows)
• When on Ramillies' bloody field - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Clare's dragoons)
• When she answered me her voice was low – but, oh! (When she answered me her voice was low)
• When she answered me her voice was low (When she answered me her voice was low – but, oh!)
• When she answered me her voice was low (When she answered me her voice was low) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• When she answered me her voice was low - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (When she answered me her voice was low)
• When the route is proclaimed thro' the old barrack yard - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Away to the wars)
• When the Wild-Geese were flying to Flanders away (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) (The sailor girl)
• When the Wild-Geese were flying to Flanders away (from Father O'Flynn and other Irish Lyrics) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The sailor girl)
• When westward I'm called - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Alone, all alone)
• When with sap the vine's athrill [x] - Liza Lehmann (When young love comes knocking)
• When young love comes knocking (When with sap the vine's athrill) - Liza Lehmann [x]
• While we sing a song - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The smith's song)
• Who'd win a heart must learn the art - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The stratagem)
• Who's not heard of Eva Toole - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Eva Toole)
• Will you float in my boat? (“Will you float in my boat)
• Will you float in my boat? (“Will you float in my boat) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
• “Will you float in my boat (Will you float in my boat?)
• “Will you float in my boat - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Will you float in my boat?)
• Wirra, wirra ollogone! (Fan Fitzgerl)
• Wirra, wirra ollogone! - Alicia Adélaïda Needham (Fan Fitzger'l)
• With laughing looks I once arose (Jenny)
• With laughing looks I once arose - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Jenny)
• Would I were Erin's apple-blossom o'er you (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) (Love's wishes)
• Would I were Erin's apple-blossom o'er you (from Irish Songs and Ballads - Songs and Ballads) - Mary Grant Carmichael (Love's wishes)

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Last update: 2016-09-13 16:14:11