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The tree of liberty, a new song. Respectfully addressed to the Swinish multitude, by their fellow citizen, William England.
England, William.Date: 1793?]
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A collction [sic] of songs, in several languages. Compos'd by Mr. John Abell.
Abell, John, 1653?-approximately 1716.Date: 1701
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The musical repository: a collection of favourite Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to music.
Date: 1799
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The songs, duets, glees, chorusses, &c. in the new grand spectacle of music, dance, and action, called The Genoese pirate, or Black Beard: as performed (for the first time) at the Theatre-Royal, Covent Garden, on Monday, October 15, 1798. The overture and music, by Mr. Sanderson; the Scenery by Messrs. Phillips, Lupino, Hollogan, Blackmore, &c.
Cross, J. C. (John Cartwright), -1809.Date: [1798]
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The oriental masonic muse: containing a collection of songs, odes, anthems, an oratorio, prologues, epilogues, and toasts.
Date: M.DCC.XCI. [1791]
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The British harmonist; being a collection of original songs, serious, comic, satyrical, and constitutional, by a gentleman of Croydon, in Surrey.
Read, Thomas, of Croydon.Date: 1795
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A dumpling for Buonaparte.
Norwich volunteer.Date: 1798]
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Two excellent old songs entituled, The babes in the wood, and Johnnie Coup, Entered according to order.
Date: 1799
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Anth[em] composed by William Tireman, for his Bachelor's degree in music; Perform'd at St. Mary's Church in Cambridge on commencement Sunday, 1757.
Tireman, William.Date: 1757]
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The midnight messenger; or, a sudden call from an earthly glory to the cold grave. In a dialogue between death and a rich man; who, in the midst of all his wealth, received the tidings of his last day, to his unspeakable and sorrowful lamentation. To the tune of, aim not too high, &c.
Date: 1775?]
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The prevailing fashion, or, the world turned upside down.
Date: 1795?]
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Songs, Recitatives, &c. in the Magic oak: or, Harlequin woodcutter. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. The Overture, Airs and Chorusses, by Mr. Attwood. (the Pantomime under the Direction of Mr. Farley.) And the Pantomime Music by Mess. Attwood, Mountain, and Ealy.
Dibdin, Thomas, 1771-1841.Date: [1799]
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Songs, Recitatives, &c. in the volcano, or, the Rival Harlequins. A serio-comic pantomime, Performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. With entire new Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations.
Dibdin, Thomas, 1771-1841.Date: [1799]
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Airs, duets, and chorusses; in a new pantomine called Harlequin and Quixotte; or the magic arm. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. The music by Mr Reeve.
Cross, J. C. (John Cartwright), -1809.Date: [1797]
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Anthem composed by Mr. Howard.
Howard, Samuel, 1710-1782.Date: 1792]
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Songs, recitatives, &c. in the Magic oak: or, Harlequin Woodcutter. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. The Overture, Airs and Chorusses, by Mr. Attwood. (the Pantomime under the Direction of Mr. Farley.) And the Pantomime Music by Mess. Attwood, Mountain, and Ealy.
Dibdin, Thomas, 1771-1841.Date: 1799
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A collection of new songs, for one, two, and three voices. Accompany'd vvith instruments. Compos'd by Vaughan Richardson organist of the Cathedral-Church of Winchester. Several of the songs that are not in the compass, are transpos'd for the flute, at the end of the book
Richardson, Vaughan, approximately 1670-1729.Date: 1701
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Rural recreations or Shepherds pastime, A select collection of the choicest pastorals ballads odes &c. Particularly by sherstone Johnson pope Cunningham Thomson. Goldsmith. Smollet Percy. Prior. Garrick. Lytleton. Lisle. Nancy of the vale.
Date: July 31 1795
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Songs for the curling-club, held at Canon-Mills. By a member.
Member.Date: MDCCXCII. [1792]

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The tree of liberty, a new song. Respectfully addressed to the Swinish multitude, by their fellow citizen, William England.

A collction [sic] of songs, in several languages. Compos'd by Mr. John Abell.

The musical repository: a collection of favourite Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to music.

The oriental masonic muse: containing a collection of songs, odes, anthems, an oratorio, prologues, epilogues, and toasts.

The British harmonist; being a collection of original songs, serious, comic, satyrical, and constitutional, by a gentleman of Croydon, in Surrey.

A dumpling for Buonaparte.

Two excellent old songs entituled, The babes in the wood, and Johnnie Coup, Entered according to order.

Anth[em] composed by William Tireman, for his Bachelor's degree in music; Perform'd at St. Mary's Church in Cambridge on commencement Sunday, 1757.

The midnight messenger; or, a sudden call from an earthly glory to the cold grave. In a dialogue between death and a rich man; who, in the midst of all his wealth, received the tidings of his last day, to his unspeakable and sorrowful lamentation. To the tune of, aim not too high, &c.

The prevailing fashion, or, the world turned upside down.

Songs, Recitatives, &c. in the Magic oak: or, Harlequin woodcutter. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. The Overture, Airs and Chorusses, by Mr. Attwood. (the Pantomime under the Direction of Mr. Farley.) And the Pantomime Music by Mess. Attwood, Mountain, and Ealy.

Songs, Recitatives, &c. in the volcano, or, the Rival Harlequins. A serio-comic pantomime, Performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. With entire new Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations.

Airs, duets, and chorusses; in a new pantomine called Harlequin and Quixotte; or the magic arm. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. The music by Mr Reeve.

Anthem composed by Mr. Howard.

Songs, recitatives, &c. in the Magic oak: or, Harlequin Woodcutter. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. The Overture, Airs and Chorusses, by Mr. Attwood. (the Pantomime under the Direction of Mr. Farley.) And the Pantomime Music by Mess. Attwood, Mountain, and Ealy.

A collection of new songs, for one, two, and three voices. Accompany'd vvith instruments. Compos'd by Vaughan Richardson organist of the Cathedral-Church of Winchester. Several of the songs that are not in the compass, are transpos'd for the flute, at the end of the book

Rural recreations or Shepherds pastime, A select collection of the choicest pastorals ballads odes &c. Particularly by sherstone Johnson pope Cunningham Thomson. Goldsmith. Smollet Percy. Prior. Garrick. Lytleton. Lisle. Nancy of the vale.

Songs for the curling-club, held at Canon-Mills. By a member.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

The tree of liberty, a new song. Respectfully addressed to the Swinish multitude, by their fellow citizen, William England.

A collction [sic] of songs, in several languages. Compos'd by Mr. John Abell.

The musical repository: a collection of favourite Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to music.

The oriental masonic muse: containing a collection of songs, odes, anthems, an oratorio, prologues, epilogues, and toasts.

The British harmonist; being a collection of original songs, serious, comic, satyrical, and constitutional, by a gentleman of Croydon, in Surrey.

A dumpling for Buonaparte.

Two excellent old songs entituled, The babes in the wood, and Johnnie Coup, Entered according to order.

Anth[em] composed by William Tireman, for his Bachelor's degree in music; Perform'd at St. Mary's Church in Cambridge on commencement Sunday, 1757.

The midnight messenger; or, a sudden call from an earthly glory to the cold grave. In a dialogue between death and a rich man; who, in the midst of all his wealth, received the tidings of his last day, to his unspeakable and sorrowful lamentation. To the tune of, aim not too high, &c.

The prevailing fashion, or, the world turned upside down.

Songs, Recitatives, &c. in the Magic oak: or, Harlequin woodcutter. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. The Overture, Airs and Chorusses, by Mr. Attwood. (the Pantomime under the Direction of Mr. Farley.) And the Pantomime Music by Mess. Attwood, Mountain, and Ealy.

Songs, Recitatives, &c. in the volcano, or, the Rival Harlequins. A serio-comic pantomime, Performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. With entire new Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations.

Airs, duets, and chorusses; in a new pantomine called Harlequin and Quixotte; or the magic arm. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. The music by Mr Reeve.

Anthem composed by Mr. Howard.

Songs, recitatives, &c. in the Magic oak: or, Harlequin Woodcutter. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. The Overture, Airs and Chorusses, by Mr. Attwood. (the Pantomime under the Direction of Mr. Farley.) And the Pantomime Music by Mess. Attwood, Mountain, and Ealy.

A collection of new songs, for one, two, and three voices. Accompany'd vvith instruments. Compos'd by Vaughan Richardson organist of the Cathedral-Church of Winchester. Several of the songs that are not in the compass, are transpos'd for the flute, at the end of the book

Rural recreations or Shepherds pastime, A select collection of the choicest pastorals ballads odes &c. Particularly by sherstone Johnson pope Cunningham Thomson. Goldsmith. Smollet Percy. Prior. Garrick. Lytleton. Lisle. Nancy of the vale.

Songs for the curling-club, held at Canon-Mills. By a member.