Call Number (LC) | Title | Results |
---|---|---|
MUSICPOP 1823 |
Home! sweet home! O where is the minstrel with light flowing hair : song / Isabel! Stay! Amazitli stay! : duet. Lady tho' thy golden hair. Banks of Allan Water. |
6 |
MUSICPOP 1824 |
The witches : glee from the first scene of Macbeth / I know a bank whereon the wild thyme blows : a popular duet ... in Shakespeare's revived play of the Merry wives of Windsor ... / The adieu : a favorite air with an accompaniment for the piano forte or harp, and flute / Beneath the citron tree : a favorite ballad ... in the new melo dramatick romance, the Vision of the sun, or, The orphan of Peru / Should he upbraid. Hark! hark! the curfew's solemn sound. Hark! the curfew's solemn sound. Home! sweet home! Yes! yes! I read it in those eyes : duetto. Soldier's dream. |
10 |
MUSICPOP 1824-D |
Farewell but when-ever you welcome the hour / The gallant troubadour : a celebrated French romance / |
2 |
MUSICPOP 1825 |
The lady, page & cavalier : the celebrated romance ... in the revived opera of John of Paris ... / O yes I have seen this Kate Kearney : the celebrated answer as sung by Mrs. Waylett, to the favorite song of Kate Kearney / The moon's on the lake : the celebrated Scotch song of the Macgregor's gathering / Rest, warrior rest : as sung with enthusiastic applause by Miss Stephens, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, and at the public concerts / A little maiden had a heart : a favorite ballad / The bonnie breast knots : a popular Scotch ballad / Kate Kearney : a celebrated Irish melody / The lass o' gowrie : a favorite Scotch ballad / Truisms, or, Incontrovertible facts : a favorite song / Oh! breathe sweet bird : the celebrated song / 'Tis a very merry thing : a trio for two sopranos and a bass / Glorious Apollo : a celebrated glee for three voices / Hear me tho' loves first wild hour be over : duet ... in the musical drama of Abon[sic] Hassan / Angels ever bright & fair / Alone by the light of the moon : a favorite song / Love breaths a magic spell : the echo song, in the opera of Brother and sister / Rest, warrior rest : ballad / See from ocean rising : the favorite duet ... in Paul & Virginia / O softly sleep my baby boy. Oh remember the time. Adieu : ballad. Tell pretty cousin, tell me true. When beauty courts the pensive mein. Blow, blow, thou wintry wind. Ponder my words O lord. |
25 |
MUSICPOP 1826 |
Nymphs of the forest : glee for four voices / Why are you wand'ring here I pray : sung ... in the highly popular operatic comedy of Sweethearts and wives / The early rose : a ballad / The little pigs : a favorite comic glee / Those lovely eyes : a ballad ... in The loves of angels / The blue bell of Scotland : a favorite ballad / Oh! thou who dry'st the mourner's tear : from a selection of Sacred songs / When the gentle morn : sung ... in the romantic drama of Preciosa / Ye banks and braes. Red red rose. Evergreen tree. Here's health and long life to our king. Pilgrim of love. Yes! 'tis the indian drum! Favorite glee. Love was once a little boy. May thy lot in life be happy. |
17 |
MUSICPOP 1826-D | Evening song to the Virgin at sea : a duett / | 1 |
MUSICPOP 1827 |
The Swiss boy : a ballad (no. 1 of the Tyrolese melodies) / The chimes of Zurich / Oh! maiden fair! : duetto ... in the opera of the Barber of Seville / The broken heart : song : composed for the piano forte. Wery pekooliar, or, Lisping lover : a comic song. Fryar of orders gray : a glee. Holy, holy. |
7 |
MUSICPOP 1827-D |
The coal black Rose : as sung at all the theatres in America, with great applause. I'd be a butterfly : a ballad : sung with great applause by Mrs. Sharpe / Hero and Leander : from legendary ballads / |
3 |
MUSICPOP 1828 |
Soft and safe. The Campbells are coming : a very celebrated Scotch song, as sung in the opera of Rob Roy Macgregor / Pleyels celebrated German hymn, also with variations for the piano forte. My happy woodland home / Queen of the silver bow / The rose will cease to blow / Forest fairy's song. I should very much like to know. Light bark. Lovers Oaths. Once upon my cheek. Mistletoe bough. Yes! 'tis the indian drum! London shop windows : a comic song. Miss Briggs : a comic song. Greek exile. Favorite glee. One struggle more. |
18 |
MUSICPOP 1828-D | A.B.C. : a duet, representing a lady teaching a foreigner English / | 1 |
MUSICPOP 1829 |
Tired soldier : a favorite ballad. Miriam's song : sound the loud timbrel ... from a selection of sacred songs / My love is a horseman (Mein schatz) : a ballad, no. 13 of the Tyrolese melodies / The sun flower : from a selection of Irish melodies / In autumn we should drink boys : the favorite drinking glee ... in Marschner's grand opera, Der vampyr / Like a cloudless summer morning : grand scena ... in Marschner's popular opera Der Vampyr / Under briar, rock, or mountain : the robber's glee / As a beam o'er the face of the waters may glow : from a selection of Irish melodies / Jou la jou la. Tell me my heart. |
10 |
MUSICPOP 1829-D |
Buy my roses : a favorite ballad / Gumbo chaff. Canadian boat song : a favorite glee / |
3 |
MUSICPOP 1830 |
Home sweet home. Cancione Amoroso. I remember! I remember! Gem that decks her queenly brow. Oh! tis the melody. Finche'al fianco. Do you ever think of me? I know a bank whereon the wild thyme blows : a popular duet ... in Shakespeare's revived play of the Merry wives of Windsor ... / What's sweeter than the new-blown rose? / But thou didst not leave / Rich & rare were the gems she wore : from a selection of Irish melodies / Oh! breathe not his name : from a selection of Irish melodies by Thomas Moore, Esq. / Plain gold ring. Vive le Roi! Gog & Magog. Penses-tu que ce soit t'aimer. Tis sweet to think. Barcarolle. Come forth sweet spirit. In tears the heart opprest with grief. No more the morn with tepid rays. Oh! skylark for thy wing. Last man. Long, long ago t'was always so. Remember love, those happy hours. Swiss maid. Blue sea. When the wind blows : the favorite round. Barney Brallaghan's courtship : a comic Irish song. King and the jackets of blue. Wery ridiculous!, or, Fickle Miss Nicholas : a new comic song. Bouquet de bal. I'd be a butterfly. Tam O'Shanter and Souter Johnny : a song of mony [sic] counsels sweet, dedicated to gentlemen ... / |
34 |
MUSICPOP 1831 |
Pilgrim's evening song. Dinna forget! Humanity. Sea. |
4 |
MUSICPOP 1831-D |
Analization, or what are mortals made of / Here's a health to thee Tom Breese : a favorite song & chorus / |
2 |
MUSICPOP 1832 |
Come Fairies trip it on the grass. Halls of my birth. Jamie. Family mansion or "not go to town this spring, papa!" May thy lot in life be happy. Merry Swiss maid. |
6 |
MUSICPOP 1832-D |
He was such a nice young man! : a very popular song / He never said he loved : ballad sung with unbounded applause by Miss Bellchambers / The cork leg : a celebrated comic song sung with great applause by Mr. Latham at Niblo's Garden / |
3 |
MUSICPOP 1833 |
Soldiers Tear. Se fosse ame vicino : In the opera of Il Pirata. Se fosse ame vicino. Invitation to the ball. Bells upon the wind. Rover's bride. When the dew is on the grass. Erin lov'd Erin. Oh! tis the melody. |
9 |
MUSICPOP 1834 |
Fallen Chief. Nydia's Song. Invitation to the ball. Rose of Allandale. By the margin of fair Zurich's waters. |
5 |
MUSICPOP 1834-D |
Drink to me only : Glee / The fine old English gentleman : a popular English ballad as sung by Mr. H. Russell. The Campbells are comin : a Scotch air as sung by Miss Stephens / |
3 |