Author: Rosamund Marriott Watson (1860 - 1911)
Graham R. Tomson [pseudonym]
Text Compilations
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.
- A black moore and a golden sky (D'outremer)
- A little song of Picardie (Pale leaves waver and whisper low) (from The bird-bride: a volume of ballads and sonnets) - Cyril Meir Scott
- A song of London (The sun's on the pavement) (from Vespertilia and Other Verses)
- Autumn's lute (Autumn's melancholy lute)
- Autumn's lute (Autumn's melancholy lute) - Cyril Meir Scott
- Autumn's melancholy lute (Autumn's lute)
- Autumn's melancholy lute - Cyril Meir Scott (Autumn's lute)
- Autumn song () - Cyril Meir Scott [x]
- Beyond the crooked apple-bough (The new moon)
- Beyond the crooked apple-bough - Cyril Meir Scott (The new moon)
- Blackbird's song (Sweetheart, I ne'er may know)
- Blackbird's song (Sweetheart, I ne'er may know) - Cyril Meir Scott
- D'outremer (A black moore and a golden sky)
- D'outremer (Lean from your window when the dim stars fade)
- From afar (D'outremer) () - Cyril Meir Scott [x]
- Gallants, riding to the war (from Vespertilia and Other Verses) (The white knight)
- Gallants, riding to the war (from Vespertilia and Other Verses) - Cyril Meir Scott (The white knight)
- How could I dream a day would ever dawn (from Vespertilia and Other Verses) (The unforeseen)
- How could I dream a day would ever dawn (from Vespertilia and Other Verses) - Cyril Meir Scott (The unforeseen)
- In the valley (Myriad birds in the thicket sing)
- In the valley (Myriad birds in the thicket sing) - Cyril Meir Scott
- Lean from your window when the dim stars fade (D'outremer)
- Les roses mortes (The roses are dead) (from The bird-bride: a volume of ballads and sonnets)
- Mirage (With milk-white dome and minaret) (from Vespertilia and Other Verses)
- Mirage (With milk-white dome and minaret) (from Vespertilia and Other Verses) - Cyril Meir Scott
- Myriad birds in the thicket sing (In the valley)
- Myriad birds in the thicket sing - Cyril Meir Scott (In the valley )
- Night song () - Cyril Meir Scott [x]
- Nocturne (O the long, long street and the sweet) (from Vespertilia and Other Verses) - Cyril Meir Scott
- Nocturn (O the long, long street and the sweet) (from Vespertilia and Other Verses)
- O the long, long street and the sweet (from Vespertilia and Other Verses) - Cyril Meir Scott (Nocturne)
- O the long, long street and the sweet (from Vespertilia and Other Verses) (Nocturn)
- Pale leaves waver and whisper low (from The bird-bride: a volume of ballads and sonnets) - Cyril Meir Scott (A little song of Picardie)
- Pale leaves waver and whisper low (from The bird-bride: a volume of ballads and sonnets) (Petite chanson Picarde)
- Petite chanson Picarde (Pale leaves waver and whisper low) (from The bird-bride: a volume of ballads and sonnets)
- Prelude (The blossom-snow begins to blow) - Cyril Meir Scott
- Song of London (The sun's on the pavement) (from Vespertilia and Other Verses) - Cyril Meir Scott
- Sweetheart, I ne'er may know (Blackbird's song)
- Sweetheart, I ne'er may know - Cyril Meir Scott (Blackbird's song)
- The blossom-snow begins to blow - Cyril Meir Scott (Prelude)
- The garden of memory (There are no roses in the garden now) - Cyril Meir Scott
- The Garden of Mnemosyne (There are no roses in the garden now)
- The new moon (Beyond the crooked apple-bough)
- The new moon (Beyond the crooked apple-bough) - Cyril Meir Scott
- There are no roses in the garden now - Cyril Meir Scott (The garden of memory)
- There are no roses in the garden now (The Garden of Mnemosyne)
- The roses are dead (from The bird-bride: a volume of ballads and sonnets) (Les roses mortes)
- The roses are dead (The roses are dead) (from The bird-bride: a volume of ballads and sonnets) - Arthur Foote, Frederick C. Nicholls
- The roses are dead (from The bird-bride: a volume of ballads and sonnets) - Arthur Foote, Frederick C. Nicholls (The roses are dead)
- The sun's on the pavement (from Vespertilia and Other Verses) (A song of London)
- The sun's on the pavement (from Vespertilia and Other Verses) - Cyril Meir Scott (Song of London)
- The unforeseen (How could I dream a day would ever dawn) (from Vespertilia and Other Verses)
- The unforeseen (How could I dream a day would ever dawn) (from Vespertilia and Other Verses) - Cyril Meir Scott
- The white knight (Gallants, riding to the war) (from Vespertilia and Other Verses)
- The white knight (Gallants, riding to the war) (from Vespertilia and Other Verses) - Cyril Meir Scott
- With milk-white dome and minaret (from Vespertilia and Other Verses) (Mirage)
- With milk-white dome and minaret (from Vespertilia and Other Verses) - Cyril Meir Scott (Mirage )
Last update: 2019-09-08 13:38:10