[1]. Lightly o'er the dwey way, a new song sung by Miss Leake at the Theatre Royal Drury Loan, / composed by Mr. Hook
[2]. Sonnet / written by the Revd. Mr. Bowles set to music by J.W. Callcott
[3]. Two favorite hymns. 1st. Hymn to Nature. 2d. Hymn of Eve for the piano forte or harpsichord
[4]. Hymn of Eve
[5]. Since all my hopes dear maid / composed by Mr. Shield & sung by Mr. Incledon in the opera Robin Hood
[6]. When o'er the deep abyss adapted to the air sung by Sigr. Morrelli at the Kings Theatre, Pantheon, in the comic opera of La Locanda, composed by Sigr. Paesiello
[7]. Hymn for the emperor tranlsated by Dr. Burney composed by Doctor Haydn
[8]. Bonie Blue an admired song sung by Mrs. Second at the Manchester & Liverpool concerts. / Set to music by Dr. Clarke. The words by Burns
[9]. Air (from the misteries of Udolpho.) / Composed, and most respectively inscribed to Miss McArthur by John Percy
[10]. Sweetly in life's jocund morning sung by Miss Murray at the Theatre Royal Covent Garden in the comedy call'd Life, / written by F. Reynolds Esqr. Composed by J. Mazzinghi
[11]. Let me stray o'er verdant plains, a favorite duett, for two sopranos, with an accompaniment for the piano forte or harp, / written & composed by W. Repmah, of Birmingham
[12]. Forget me not, a favorite song composed by Mozart
[13]. Friendship a favorite ballad, with an accompanimnet for the harp or piano forte / composed by W.A. Mozart
[14]. Lightly tread
[15]. Thomas Day / Dr. Harington
[16]. The mulberry tree / Reeve
[17]. On Scotland words by Burn
[18]. Duetto
[19]. When the poor dove, a favorite glee (the words from Metastasio) / composed by J. Danby
[20]. The red breast, a canzonet with an accompaniment fro harp or piano forte / composed by Danby
[21]. [Here we end] / [Billington]
[22]. Lo where in cumbent. Glee / [Colcott]
[23]. A favorite canzonett / composed by Dr. Hayden arranged as a rondo by T. Haigh
[24]. The fair thief / Mozart
[25]. The kiss / Scultz
[26]. A favorite movement / composed by Mozart
[27]. A favorite French air / composed by Gluck
[28]. Sonata. [Lesson] II. Scottish Air / Haigh
[29]. The fowler. A favorite air extracted from the celebrated German opera of the Zuberflote composed by Mozart
[30]. O magnifie the Lord / Handel
[31]. The fair thief / Mozart
[31]. Adeste fideles the favorite Portugueze hymn, on the nativity with an accompaniment for the piano forte
[32]. The Sicilian mariner's hymn
[33]. The grand chorus in the Messiah / adapted for the voice, organ, harpsichord, and piano forte
[34]. The favorite air of holy, holy Lord as sung with the greatest applause by Mrs. Billington and Mad'am Mara at the oratorias Theatre Royal, Covent Garden / composed by Mr. Handel
[35]. The Vauxhall Gypsey, a favorite song, sung by Miss Milne at Vauxhall / composed by Mr. Hook
[36]. From tree to tree, a favorite song, / composed by H. Jackson
[37]. Hamlet's letter to Ophelia versified, / composed for, & dedicated to Miss Abrams, by Michael Kelly
[38]. From ros'y bow'rs
[39]. Bess of Bedlam
[40]. The favorite Turkish love song, sung by Mrs. Herbert, in Harlequinn in Edypt, / written by Mr. Cross, adapted by Mr. Sanderson
[41]. Chief of the windy Morven, a glee from Ossian, for two trebles and a bass with an accompaniment for the two performers on one piano forte, / composed by J.W. Callcott, Mus. Bac. Oxon.
[42]. The orphan's prayer, a pathetic ballad, / the words by M.G. Lewis, Esqr. and set to music with an accompaniment for the harp or piano forte by Miss Abrams
[44]. The death of Crazy Jane, a favorite song, composed with an accompaniment for the piano forte, / by Reginald Spofforth
[45]. The village wake ... / wirtten by Mr. Pearse, composed by J.F. Bohlius
[46]. In humble life's scquester'd vale, with accompaniment for the piano forte or harp / composed by Samuel Webbe
[47]. Unmov'd I'll brave the stormy sea, a favorite song sung by Mrs. Bland, in the musical entertainment of Embarkation ... / composed by William Reeve [48]. I rise with the morn, a favorite ballad as sung by Mrs. Jordan ... / music by as Lady of Fashion
[49]. All nature mourns, a favorite duett for two voices with an accompaniment for the harp or piano forte, / composed by Miss Abrams
[50]. The three sighs, sorrow, hope & bliss, a favorite song,/ the words by a gentleman and set to music with an accompaniment for the harp or paino forte by Miss Abrams
[51]. The blue bell of Scotland ... with an accompaniment for the piano forte, harp, guittar or lute as sung ... by Mrs. Jordan at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane
[52]. The favorite song in Pizarro, as original design'd for Mrs. Jordan, / composed, (and dedicated by permission to Mrs. Sheridan, by G.W. Chard. The words by R.B. Sheridan, Esqr.
[53]. Elegy on the death of Lady Coventry by Masons set to music by J.W. Callcott
[54]. Ere sorrow taught, a favorite song / sung by Miss Waters in the opera of The turnpike gate. Composed by William Reeve
[55]. Ye cliffs in awful grandeur pil'd, a favorite air / written on the Castle Rocks, at Hasting, the music by the late Dr. Dupuis
[56]. Croppies lie down, a favorite Irish song.
[57]. Oh the moment was sad, a favorite song sung by Mr. Johnstone int he Surrender of Calais / the music by Dr. Arnold
[58]. The favorite mad song sung by Mrs. Jordan in the Last of the Family, the melody arranged and the accompaniment added by Sir William Parsons
[59]. The cliff, from Dr. Goldsmith's Deserted Village, set to music by J.W. Callcott.
[60]. The Swiss from Dr. Goldsmith's Traveller / set to music by J.W. Callcott
[61]. Gratitude / sung by Mr. Hill in the opera of Raham Droog composed by William Reeve
[62]. Honest Colin, a favorite ballad, eith an accompaniment for the piano forte / by Mr. Camidge
[63]. The favorite Skaiting duett
[64]. Jockey, a Scotish ballad, the melody from Little Fanny's love sung by Miss Leak, the words by S. Armold Junr.
[65]. Poor orra come from distant shore. Sung by Miss Waters at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, / composed by J. Mazzinghi
[66]. Little Bess the ballad singer, as sung with the greatest applause by Mrs. Crouch, Miss Leadk, and Miss Poole, / composed by Dr. Arnold, the words by S.J. Arnold
[67]. Was I a shepherd's maid, a favorite song in the Padlock
[68]. Chicka Ching, a favorite ballad, sung by Miss Sims, at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, in Harlequin & Quixotte, written by J. C. Cross, composed by W. Reeve
[69]. Oft faunus leaves Arcadia's plains, the poetry from Dodsley's collection, vol. IV, p. 278, set to music ... / J.W. Callcott
[70] Happy were the days sung by Miss Waters, in Ramah Droog, / composed by J. Mazzonghi
[71]. The weeping willow, a ballad written Mrs. Robinson, / composed with an accompaniment for the piano forte, by M. Camige
[72]. Why my Julia why this care, rondo with an accompaniment for a piano forte, at the Bath concerts; / composed by Sigr. Rauzzini
[73]. Crazy Nell, a favorite canzonet, / written and composed by W. Repmah [that is, William Hamper]
[74]. When I think on your truth, a favorite song with an accompaniment for harp or piano forte
[75-86]. German Erato, or, A collection of favorite songs
[87]. The favorite song of the wolf sung by Mr. Banister in the Castle of Andalusia / written by Mr. O'Keefe; composed by Mr. W. Shield
[88]. Young William, a favorite ballad sung & composed by Mr. Incledon, arranged by Thos. Attwood
[89]. Barra Vale, a favorite song with an accompaniment for the piano forte wrtiten by John Rannie. Composed by Mr. Ross, organist of St. Paul's, Aberdeen
[90]. Coronation Anthem
[91]. Away with melancholy, a favorite air or duet / composed by M. Mozart
[92]. Paul and Mary, taken form a fragment in Paul & Virginia ... / words by A.A.H. music by S.M.H.
[93]. Cease to blame my melancholy, a favorite song with an accompaniment for the piano-forte sung at the Bath concerts / by Mr. Braham, Miss Parke & Mr. Nield, the music by Sigr. Venanzio Rauzzini
[94]. The favourite song and duett in the [Shangon?] sung by Mrs. Bland and Miss Peak]
[95]. Welcome mirth & harmless glee. The favorite duett sung by Mrs. Bland and Miss Leak in the play of the stranger / composed by Thos. Shaw, the words bu John Grub, Esqr.
[96]. O'er the sad scene that slowly glides away, an original elegy / the music composed by R. Taunton
[97]. A sailor's soul, or Sympathetic Fred, an admired nautical song ... / sung by Mr. Incledon. Written by Mr. S. Larken and being the last composition of the celebrated late Mr. J. Moulds
[98]. Answer to the favorite song, sung by Mrs. Bland in the Stranger, / written by Mr. Graham the music by Mr Suett and sung by Mr. Sedgwick ...
[99]. Rosa and Henry, the much admired song in the new comedy of the Secret, as sung by Mrs. Jordan, properly disposed of for the harp and piano forte / the music by A Lady of Fashion
[100]. Riddle ... set to music by a Young Lady the accompaniments by Mr. Theodore Smith
[101]. The happy fellow sung by Messrs. Arrowsmith, Palmer & Bannister, at the Royalty Theatre / composed by Mr. Smart
[102]. When first I knew, a favorite duett sung by Mrs. Atkins & Mr. Incledon, at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden in the opera of The Old Cloathsman / composed by Thos. Attwood
[103]. The cottage on the moor, sung Mrs. Herbert int he pantomime of Niobe, / written by Mr. Cross, composed by J. Sanderson
[104]. The orphan boy's tale written by Mrs. Opie to whom the music is respectfully inscribed by Thomas Wright
[105]. A favorite ballad, the words from Carlisles specimens of Arabian poetry / the music composed by T. Haigh
[106]. Yes and no, a favorite song, / written by Peter Pindar Esqr. Composed by Saml. Chapple, organist of Ashburton
[107]. Select songs by Stephen Francis Rimbault. No. 1. The pilgrim written by Peter Pindar ...
[108]. Bleak gloomy winds will surely rise (written by Miss Seward) / composed by T. Thompson, organist Newcastle upon Tyne
[109]. Mad Maudlin, a favortie mad song, with an accompaniment for the piano forte or harp, the music composed by a Lady of Fashion
[110]. Let me wander. Sung by Mr. Beard in L'Allegro' e Penseroso by Mr. Handel
[111]. Or let the merry bells, a favorite song in L'Allegro, il Penseroso, / set by Mr. Handel
[112]. The woodman written by Wm. Pearce Esqr. set to music by Linley.