Texts by W. Bryant set in Art Songs and Choral Works
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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.
- An Arbor Day song (Is this a time to be cloudy and sad) - James Lynam Molloy
- A Summer Ramble (The quiet August noon has come) (from The White Footed Deer and Other Poems)
- August Noon (The quiet August noon has come) (from The White Footed Deer and Other Poems) - (Robert) Houston Bright
- Beautiful cloud! with folds so soft and fair (To a cloud)
- Beautiful cloud! with folds so soft and fair - Cecil Burleigh (To a cloud)
- Beneath the forest`s skirts I rest (The West Wind)
- Beneath the forest`s skirts I rest - James Cutler Dunn Parker, Raymond Huntington Woodman (The West Wind)
- Come, let us plant the apple tree! (The planting of the apple tree)
- Come, let us plant the apple tree! - Rick Sowash (The planting of the apple tree)
- Come thou in whose soft eyes I see (The quiet August noon has come) (from The White Footed Deer and Other Poems) - Henry Bickford Pasmore
- From Thanatopsis (To him who in the love of Nature holds) - John C. Heiss
- Himno de la ciudad (No sólo en yermo llano) (from Traducciones poéticas)
- Hymn of the City (Not in the solitude) SPA
- Hymn of the City (Not in the solitude) - Elinor Remick Warren SPA
- Is this a time to be cloudy and sad - James Lynam Molloy (An Arbor Day song)
- Is this a time to be cloudy and sad (The Gladness of Nature)
- Is this a time to be cloudy and sad - Clifford Demarest, Rutherford H. Merriam (The Gladness of Nature)
- Merrily swinging on brier and weed (Robert of Lincoln)
- Merrily swinging on brier and weed - Mary S. Conrade, J. Osgood (Robert of Lincoln)
- No sólo en yermo llano (from Traducciones poéticas) (Himno de la ciudad)
- Not in the solitude alone may man commune with heaven SPA (Hymn of the City)
- Not in the solitude SPA (Hymn of the City)
- Not in the solitude SPA - Elinor Remick Warren (Hymn of the City)
- Oh, slow to smite and swift to spare (The Death of Lincoln)
- Oh, slow to smite and swift to spare - Jennifer Higdon (The Death of Lincoln)
- Oh, slow to smite and swift to spare - Roy Ringwald
- Robert of Lincoln (Merrily swinging on brier and weed)
- Robert of Lincoln (Merrily swinging on brier and weed) - Mary S. Conrade, J. Osgood
- Thanatopsis (To him who in the love of Nature holds)
- Thanatopsis (To him who in the love of Nature holds) - Joseph Mosenthal
- The Death of Lincoln (Oh, slow to smite and swift to spare)
- The Death of Lincoln (Oh, slow to smite and swift to spare) - Jennifer Higdon
- The Gladness of Nature (Is this a time to be cloudy and sad)
- The Gladness of Nature (Is this a time to be cloudy and sad) - Clifford Demarest, Rutherford H. Merriam
- The planting of the apple tree (Come, let us plant the apple tree!)
- The planting of the apple tree (Come, let us plant the apple tree!) - Rick Sowash
- The quiet August noon has come (from The White Footed Deer and Other Poems) (A Summer Ramble)
- The quiet August noon has come (from The White Footed Deer and Other Poems) - (Robert) Houston Bright (August Noon)
- The quiet August noon has come (from The White Footed Deer and Other Poems) - Henry Bickford Pasmore (Come thou in whose soft eyes I see)
- The quiet August noon has come (from The White Footed Deer and Other Poems) - Harry Brook (The Quiet August Noon)
- The Quiet August Noon (The quiet August noon has come) (from The White Footed Deer and Other Poems) - Harry Brook
- The West Wind (Beneath the forest`s skirts I rest)
- The West Wind (Beneath the forest`s skirts I rest) - James Cutler Dunn Parker, Raymond Huntington Woodman
- The Yellow Violet (When beechen buds begin to swell)
- The Yellow Violet (When beechen buds begin to swell) - John C. Heiss
- Thou blossom bright with autumn dew (To the Fringed Gentian)
- Thou blossom bright with autumn dew - A. C. Kern, Margaret Ruthven Lang (To the Fringed Gentian)
- To a cloud (Beautiful cloud! with folds so soft and fair)
- To a cloud (Beautiful cloud! with folds so soft and fair) - Cecil Burleigh
- To a Waterfowl (Whither, midst falling dew)
- To a waterfowl (Whither, midst falling dew) - Bainbridge Crist
- To him who in the love of Nature holds - John C. Heiss (From Thanatopsis)
- To him who in the love of Nature holds (Thanatopsis)
- To him who in the love of Nature holds - Joseph Mosenthal (Thanatopsis)
- To the Fringed Gentian (Thou blossom bright with autumn dew)
- To the Fringed Gentian (Thou blossom bright with autumn dew) - A. C. Kern, Margaret Ruthven Lang
- When beechen buds begin to swell (The Yellow Violet)
- When beechen buds begin to swell - John C. Heiss (The Yellow Violet)
- Whither, midst falling dew (To a Waterfowl)
- Whither, midst falling dew - Bainbridge Crist (To a waterfowl)
Last update: 2019-11-21 17:16:31