Texts by F. Soper set in Art Songs and Choral Works
Text Collections:
Texts set in art song or choral works (not necessarily comprehensive):
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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.
- Bliss is floating, bliss is floating (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes) CAT DAN DUT FRE (May Song) -
- Clouds that sweep the midnight heaven (Clouds that sweep the midnight heaven) (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes)
- From the heav'ns above (From the heav'ns above) (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes)
- Gem of the crimson colour'd even (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes) (The evening star) -
- Hail! Beauteous stranger of the grove (Hail! Beauteous stranger of the grove) (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes)
- How I love to see thee, golden ev'ning sun! (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes) (How I love to see thee) -
- How I love to see thee (How I love to see thee, golden ev'ning sun!) (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes)
- Lo, the blithesome lark is soaring (Lo, the blithesome lark is soaring) (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes)
- May Song (Bliss is floating, bliss is floating) (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes) CAT DAN DUT FRE
- Murmur, gentle lyre (Murmur, gentle lyre) (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes) - F. Silcher
- Now shines the sun on high (Now shines the sun on high) (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes)
- Now the sun, his journey ending (Now the sun, his journey ending) (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes)
- Now the sun, with burning glare (Now the sun, with burning glare) (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes)
- Oh, how sweet when daylight closes! (Oh, how sweet when daylight closes) (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes)
- Pretty flow'r, pray tell me why (Pretty flow'r, pray tell me why) (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes)
- Spring Song. To the woods away (To the woods away, come let us stray) FRE
- The bee in flow'ry dell (The bee in flow'ry dell) (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes)
- The dry leaves are falling (The dry leaves are falling) (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes)
- The evening star (Gem of the crimson colour'd even) (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes)
- The lambkins are skipping (The lambkins are skipping) (from Sixty melodies for youth, for two, three, and four voices, composed by Silcher, adapted to English words, for the use of schools and singing classes)
- Thou boundless, shining, glorious sea (Thou boundless, shining, glorious sea)
- To the woods away, come let us stray FRE (Spring Song. To the woods away) -
Last update: 2023-09-21 17:42:23