Texts by A. Bates set in Art Songs and Choral Works

Text Collections:

• Berries of the Brier
• The Poet and His Self
• Told in the Gate

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.

• Ah, lupine, with silvery leaves (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick (The Lupine)
• A rose ('Twas a Jacqueminot rose)
• As in waves without number the sea (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• As in waves without number (As in waves without number the sea) (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• Aubado (In the hush of the morn before the sun) (from Berries of the Brier - A Lover's Canticles)
• Before the Dawn (In the hush of the morn before the sun) (from Berries of the Brier - A Lover's Canticles) - C. Aarup, G. Chadwick
• Brave crocus, out of time and rash (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick, A. Foote (The Crocus)
• Dear love, when in thine arms I lie (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• Dear love, when in thine arms (Dear love, when in thine arms I lie) (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• Gay in her red gown, trim and fine (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick, A. Foote (The Columbine)
• If you never have danced the Danza - G. Chadwick
• I kiss the rosebud which you wore (from Berries of the Brier - A Lover's Canticles) - G. Chadwick (The Rose Guerdon)
• In grandmamma's garden in shining rows (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick, A. Foote (The Foxglove)
• In mead where roses bloom (In mead, where roses bloom) (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• In mead, where roses bloom (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• In the arched gateway of fair Ispahan (from Told in the Gate) - A. Foote (In the Gate)
• In the Gate (In the arched gateway of fair Ispahan) (from Told in the Gate)
• In the hush of the morn before the sun (from Berries of the Brier - A Lover's Canticles) - C. Aarup, G. Chadwick (Aubado)
• I said to the wind of the south (I said to the wind of the south) (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• I said to the wind of the south (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• Love's like a summer rose (Love's like a summer rose) (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• Love's like a summer rose (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• Oh, let night speak of me, for day (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• Oh, let the night speak of me, for day (from Told in the Gate)
• Oh, let the night speak of me (Oh, let night speak of me, for day) (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• Over the plains where Persian hosts - G. Chadwick (The Cyclamen)
• Rose Guerdon (I kiss the rosebud which you wore) (from Berries of the Brier - A Lover's Canticles) - G. Chadwick
• Serenade (While stars above thee glow) (from Berries of the Brier - A Lover's Canticles) - G. Chadwick
• Sings the nightingale to the rose (Sings the nightingale to the rose) (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• Sings the nightingale to the rose (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• Sister fairest, why art thou sighing (Sister fairest, why art thou sighing?) (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• Sister fairest, why art thou sighing? (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• Sweetheart, thy lips are touched with flame (Sweetheart, thy lips are touched with flame) (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• Sweetheart, thy lips are touched with flame (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• The Cardinal Flower (When days are long and steeped in sun) (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick, A. Foote
• The Columbine (Gay in her red gown, trim and fine) (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick, A. Foote
• The Crocus (Brave crocus, out of time and rash) (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick, A. Foote
• The Cyclamen (Over the plains where Persian hosts) - G. Chadwick
• The Danza (If you never have danced the Danza) - G. Chadwick
• The Foxglove (In grandmamma's garden in shining rows) (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick, A. Foote
• The Gateway of Ispahan (In the arched gateway of fair Ispahan) (from Told in the Gate) - A. Foote
• The Jacqueminot rose ('Twas a Jacqueminot rose) - G. Chadwick
• The Jasmine (The soft, warm night wind flutters) (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick
• The Lupine (Ah, lupine, with silvery leaves) (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick
• The Meadow Rue (The tall white rue stands like a ghost) (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick, A. Foote
• The Purple Aster (When the brown birds take flight and hot summer is over) (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle)
• The Rose Guerdon (I kiss the rosebud which you wore) (from Berries of the Brier - A Lover's Canticles)
• The rose leans over the pool (The rose leans over the pool) (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• The rose leans over the pool (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• The soft, warm night wind flutters (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick (The Jasmine)
• The tall white rue stands like a ghost (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick, A. Foote (The Meadow Rue)
• The Trilliums (Wake, robin! Wake, robin!" the trilliums call) (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick, A. Foote
• The Water Lily (Where the dark waters lave) (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick
• The wild-briar dabbles his finger-tips (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick (The Wild Briar)
• The Wild Briar (The wild-briar dabbles his finger-tips) (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick
• 'Twas a Jacqueminot rose - G. Chadwick (A rose)
• Wake, robin! Wake, robin!" the trilliums call (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick, A. Foote (The Trilliums)
• Was I not thine when Allah spoke the word (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick, W. Fisher
• Was I not thine (Was I not thine when Allah spoke the word) (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick
• Were I a prince Egyptian () (from Told in the Gate) - G. Chadwick [x]
• When Allah spoke (Was I not thine when Allah spoke the word) (from Told in the Gate) - W. Fisher
• When days are long and steeped in sun (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick, A. Foote (The Cardinal Flower)
• When the brown birds take flight and hot summer is over (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) (The Purple Aster) -
• Where the dark waters lave (from The Poet and His Self - A Flower Cycle) - G. Chadwick (The Water Lily)
• While stars above thee glow (from Berries of the Brier - A Lover's Canticles) - G. Chadwick (Serenade)

Last update: 2024-07-30 00:47:57