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Texts by R. Le Gallienne set in Art Songs and Choral Works

 § Author § 

Richard Le Gallienne (1866 - 1947)

Text Collections:

  • A Jongleur Strayed
  • English Poems
  • New Poems
  • Robert Louis Stevenson and Other Poems
  • The Junk Man and Other Poems
  • The Lonely Dancer and Other Poems

Texts set in art song or choral works (not necessarily comprehensive):

Legend:
The symbol [x] indicates a placeholder for a text that is not yet in the database.
The symbol ⊗ indicates a translation that is missing an original text.

A * 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 caravan from China comes (A caravan from China comes) (from New Poems) - A. Barnett, E. Griffis, W. Storey-Smith, J. Uterhart ⊗
  • Across the scarce-awakened sea (from The Junk Man and Other Poems) - K. Glen (Homeward bound)
  • A song (She's somewhere in the sunlight strong) (from Robert Louis Stevenson and Other Poems) - C. Bennett
  • A summer idyll (She's somewhere in the sunlight strong) (from Robert Louis Stevenson and Other Poems) - M. Head
  • At Midsummer (Do you remember how we used to go) (from The Junk Man and Other Poems)
  • Autumn treasure (Who will gather with me the fallen year) (from The Lonely Dancer and Other Poems) - M. Wald
  • Blue eyes looking up at me - E. Warren
  • Called away (I meant to do my work to-day) (from The Lonely Dancer and Other Poems) - K. Bassett
  • Do you remember how we used to go (from The Junk Man and Other Poems) - A. Worth (At Midsummer)
  • For lack and love of you, love (from New Poems) - H. Löhr
  • For lack and love of you (For lack and love of you, love) (from New Poems) - H. Löhr
  • Heart, have you heard the news? (Heart, have you heard the news?) - W. Harling
  • Heart, have you heard the news? - W. Harling
  • Homeward bound (Across the scarce-awakened sea) (from The Junk Man and Other Poems) - K. Glen
  • I found him limping in the grass (from The Junk Man and Other Poems) - J. Duke (La cigale)
  • I meant to do my work to-day (I meant to do my work to-day) (from The Lonely Dancer and Other Poems) - D. Mowrey
  • I meant to do my work to-day (from The Lonely Dancer and Other Poems) - G. Bachlund, K. Bassett, D. Mowrey
  • La cigale (I found him limping in the grass) (from The Junk Man and Other Poems) - J. Duke
  • Lesbia's sparrow (Weep, Mother of Love ! Weep, Baby-Boy of Arrows !) (from New Poems) - J. Duke ITA
  • Let's go to the market in the moon (from A Jongleur Strayed) - H. Corbett, P. Weaver (Moon-Marketing)
  • Little sleeper, the spring is here - H. Brian [x] ⊗
  • Love, if for nothing else, grant me this grace - W. Harling
  • Love, if for nothing else (Love, if for nothing else, grant me this grace) - W. Harling
  • Love's wisdom (Sometimes my idle heart would roam) (from Robert Louis Stevenson and Other Poems) - J. Creighton
  • Midsummer (Do you remember how we used to go) (from The Junk Man and Other Poems) - A. Worth
  • Moonlight (The moon is up at half-past five) (from New Poems) - W. Rummel
  • Moon-Marketing (Let's go to the market in the moon) (from A Jongleur Strayed) - H. Corbett, P. Weaver
  • October Moonlight (The moon is up at half-past five) (from New Poems)
  • O Love, the beauty of the moon is thine (O Love, the beauty of the moon is thine!) - W. Harling
  • O Love, the beauty of the moon is thine! - W. Harling
  • Orbits (Two stars once on their lonely way) (from English Poems) - I. Marriott
  • Persian elegiac song (Little sleeper, the spring is here) - H. Brian [x] ⊗
  • Primrose and Violet (Primrose and Violet) (from English Poems) - H. Bradford
  • Requiem (Vain, all in vain! O Love, thou dost not hear) (from New Poems)
  • She's somewhere in the sunlight strong (She's somewhere in the sunlight strong) (from Robert Louis Stevenson and Other Poems) - S. Barab, N. Cain, J. Duke, R. Hammond, R. Osborne, L. Versel
  • She's somewhere in the sunlight strong (from Robert Louis Stevenson and Other Poems) - S. Barab, C. Bennett, N. Cain, J. Duke, R. Hammond, M. Head, C. Lander, R. Osborne, L. Versel, W. Watts (Song)
  • Sleep, then, ah sleep! (Vain, all in vain! O Love, thou dost not hear) (from New Poems) - G. Branscombe
  • Soldier going to the war! - C. Willeby
  • Soldier, take my heart with you (Soldier going to the war!) - C. Willeby
  • Soliloquy upon a dead child (Little sleeper, the spring is here) - H. Brian [x] ⊗
  • Sometimes my idle heart would roam (from Robert Louis Stevenson and Other Poems) - J. Creighton (Love's wisdom)
  • Song of Spring (This is the spring) (from New Poems) - F. Wyman
  • Song (She's somewhere in the sunlight strong) (from Robert Louis Stevenson and Other Poems) - C. Lander
  • Spring (This is the spring) (from New Poems)
  • The moon is up at half-past five (from New Poems) - W. Rummel (October Moonlight)
  • The poet sings (She's somewhere in the sunlight strong) (from Robert Louis Stevenson and Other Poems) - W. Watts
  • The winds of the world for a little season (from The Junk Man and Other Poems) - J. Duke (The wind's way)
  • The wind's way (The winds of the world for a little season) (from The Junk Man and Other Poems) - J. Duke
  • This is the spring (from New Poems) - F. Wyman (Spring)
  • Two stars once on their lonely way (from English Poems) - I. Marriott (Orbits)
  • Vain, all in vain! O Love, thou dost not hear (from New Poems) - G. Branscombe (Requiem)
  • Weep, Mother of Love ! Weep, Baby-Boy of Arrows ! (from New Poems) ITA - J. Duke (Weep, Mother of Love!)
  • Weep, Mother of Love! (Weep, Mother of Love ! Weep, Baby-Boy of Arrows !) (from New Poems) ITA
  • What could I do? (I meant to do my work to-day) (from The Lonely Dancer and Other Poems) - G. Bachlund
  • When I am gone, over the silent sky - J. Duke (When I am gone)
  • When I am gone (When I am gone, over the silent sky) - J. Duke
  • Who will gather with me the fallen year (from The Lonely Dancer and Other Poems) - M. Wald (Autumn treasure)
  • Wind of the East (Wind of the East) - W. Harling
  • Wind of the East - W. Harling

Last update: 2025-02-07 19:21:11

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