Solo songs, & part songs; It is not clear whether tr. 3 ("Come, gentle zephyr") is by J.L. Hatton (stated on container) or by William Horsley (stated in notes); it is also unclear is whether tr. 6 ("Breathe ye, soft winds") is by William Paxton, 18th cent. or John Baptiste Calkin, 1827-1905 ("Breathe soft ye winds").

Compact disc.

Licensed from PCA Ltd., Yorkshire.

Program notes by James Murray inserted in container.

Ballads and glees

Last rose of summer.

Snowy-breasted pearl.

Banks and braes o' bonnie Doon.

The bloom is on the rye / Henry Bishop [text, Edward Fitzball]

The last rose of summer / trad. Irish, arr. [Thomas Moore, &] John Stevenson [pub. 1813]

Come, gentle zephyr / J.L. Hatton [sic; or William Horsley?]

The squirrel / George T. Smart

Lullaby / Charles V. Stanford

Breathe ye, soft winds [sic] / William Paxton [or John Baptiste Calkin,?]

The snowy-breasted pearl / trad. Irish, arr. A. Somerville - A Japanese lullaby / Charles V.Stanford

Waters of Elle / R.L. de Pearsall

Two snails / J. Frederick Bridge

The unknown sea / Charles V.Stanford

Once again / Arthur Sullivan

Ah! may the red rose live always / Stephen Foster

The goslings / J. Frederick Bridge

Fairy lures / Charles V.Stanford

Ye banks & braes o' Bonny Doon / trad. Scots, arr. [Maurice] Ravel

Prodigal son. How many hired servants? / Arthur Sullivan

Tom Bowling / Dibdin

Epitaph on a dormouse / Benjamin Cooke

The city child / Charles V.Stanford

The children's garden / Frederick H. Cowen.

Music > England > 19th century.

Music > England > 20th century.

Pro Cantione Antiqua.