Texts by C. Sheridan set in Art Songs and Choral Works
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.
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.
- Fanny Gray (Well, well, sir! So, you're come at last!) - C. Sheridan [x]
- Hark! to the shrill trumpet calling [x] - C. Sheridan
- How drearily, how wearily, how mournfully, and slow - H. Feilding (The March to Siberia)
- Hush. Hush. Hush - A. Cowell
- I do not love thee (I do not love thee) - C. Sheridan [x]
- I do not love thee [x] - C. Sheridan
- In old Shuil Donald's cottage there are many voices weeping - F. Arkwright (The Lament For Shuil Donald's Daughter)
- Juanita (Soft o'er the fountain) - C. Sheridan
- Maraquita (Wherefore, dearest, my suit denying) - C. Sheridan [x]
- None remember thee! Thou whose heart poured love on all around [x] - C. Sheridan
- None remember thee (None remember thee! Thou whose heart poured love on all around) - C. Sheridan [x]
- Oh blind I am and helpless [x] - C. Sheridan
- Oh! lone and wide and trackless [x] - C. Sheridan
- Pray for those at sea (Oh! lone and wide and trackless) - C. Sheridan [x]
- Sailor left his native land [x] - C. Sheridan
- Sleep Mortal sleep! while idly thou'rt dreaming [x] - A. Cowell
- Soft o'er the fountain - C. Sheridan
- Song of the fairies (Sleep Mortal sleep! while idly thou'rt dreaming) - A. Cowell [x]
- The blind girl's lament (Oh blind I am and helpless) - C. Sheridan [x]
- The blind man's bride () - F. Boott [x]
- The King of Denmark's ride (Word was brought to the Danish king) - M. Carmichael
- The Lament for Shuil Donald's Daughter (In old Shuil Donald's cottage there are many voices weeping) - F. Arkwright
- The Lonely Harp (Hush. Hush. Hush) - A. Cowell
- The March to Siberia (How drearily, how wearily, how mournfully, and slow) - H. Feilding
- The murmur of the shell (Sailor left his native land) - C. Sheridan [x]
- The officer's funeral (Hark! to the shrill trumpet calling) - C. Sheridan [x]
- We have been friends together (We have been friends together) - A. Cowell, L. Smith [x]
- We have been friends together [x] - A. Cowell, L. Smith
- Well, well, sir! So, you're come at last! [x] - C. Sheridan
- Wherefore, dearest, my suit denying [x] - C. Sheridan
- Word was brought to the Danish king - M. Carmichael (The King of Denmark's ride)
Last update: 2024-01-15 19:10:23