"Love came down at Christmas" [Daniel E. Gawthrop]
First line of lyrics: Love came down at Christmas
genre: Christmas music|sacred music|choral music|song|anthem
Composition history: "Commissioned for Westmoreland Congregational United Church of Christ, Bethesda, MD"
Gawthrop, Daniel E.; music (American, born 1949)
Rossetti, Christina Georgina; text (English, 1830-1894)
Other data reference(s): Record for "Love came down at Christmas." WorldCat, http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/519658829. Accessed 1 May 2019.
Cataloguer: Emily McConkey, University of Ottawa
This score is copyright protected. A score can be consulted here: "Love Came down at Christmas." J.W. Pepper, https://www.jwpepper.com/Love-Came-down-at-Christmas/3197464.item#/submit. Accessed 3 July 2020.
The Christina Rossetti in Music project website is hosted in Canada at the University of Ottawa Library, and we aim to comply with Canadian copyright laws. If you believe we have violated Canadian copyright law, please contact us at christinarossettimusic@uottawa.ca. The Christina Rossetti in Music project is strictly not for profit and intended for research and educational purposes only.
"Love came down at Christmas" [David Willcocks]
genre: Christmas music|sacred music|choral music|song
Notes: From the "English Cathedral Series, HRD 341" (Record for "Love came down at Christmas: for SATB and baritone solo, unaccompanied.")
Willcocks, David; music (English, 1919-2015)
Other data reference(s): Record for "Love came down at Christmas: for SATB and baritone solo, unaccompanied." WorldCat, http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/31405503. Accessed 1 May 2019.
"Love came down at Christmas" [Antony Baldwin]
genre: carol|Christmas music|sacred music|choral music|song
Other data reference(s): Record for "Love came down at Christmas : for mixed choir (SATB) and organ." WorldCat, http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/498535662. Accessed 29 April 2019.
"Love came down at Christmas" [Eric H. Thiman]
genre: carol|Christmas music|sacred music|song|choral music
Tempo markings: "Andante"; half note = c. 50
Performance instructions: For unison chorus or solo voice. Piano or organ accompaniment.
Notes: A second version of the score features a "solfa" ending.
Thiman, Eric H. [Harding]; music (English, 1900-1975)
Other data reference(s): Record for "Love came down at Christmas." WorldCat, http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/12030617. Accessed 29 April 2019.
musical score: California State University, Long Beach
"Love came down at Christmas" [Mark Burrows]
genre: Christmas music|sacred music|anthem|choral music|song
initial sharps/flats: no sharps or flats
Performance instructions: "tenderly." Optional solo.
Burrows, Mark; music (American, born 1971)
Other data reference(s): Record for "Love came down at Christmas." WorldCat, http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/58649865. Accessed 16 April 2019.
Cataloguer: Emily McConkey and Emma-Catherine Wilson, University of Ottawa
Musical score: Kathryn Sullivan Bowld Music Library, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth
"Music © 2004 Copyright Abingdon Press, admin. by the Copyright Co. Duplication without permission is strictly prohibited"
"Love came down at Christmas" [arr. Nancy Grundahl, music unknown composer]
instrumentation: oboe|piano (for rehearsal only)
Tempo markings: "Molto rubato e expressivo"; quarter note = 58
Performance instructions: The oboe accompaniment is optional.
Unknown; music (Irish folk tune “Gartan” [also known as “Garten” and “Garton”])
Grundahl, Nancy; music (American, born 1946)
This score is copyright protected. A score can be consulted here: "Love Came Down at Christmas." J.W. Pepper, https://www.jwpepper.com/Love-Came-Down-at-Christmas/10310945.item#/submit. Accessed 2 July 2020.
"Copyright © 2012 Birnamwood Publications (ASCAP) A division of MorningStar Music Publishers, Inc, St. Louis, MO All rights reserved."
"Who has seen the wind?" [Marshall Barnes]
genre: children's music|choral music|song|song cycle
Rossetti poem(s): "'Who has seen the wind?'"
Place in the larger work: The second song of three in a song cycle called "Three Songs to Children" which includes 1. "There Go the Boats?" (Robert Louis Stevenson); 2. "Who Has Seen the Wind?" (Christina Rossetti); 3. "A Child’s Prayer"
Barnes, Marshall H. [Hazelwood]; music (American, 1921-2006)
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4871
Reference: Gooch, Bryan N.S. and David S. Thatcher. Musical Settings of Early and Mid-Victorian Literature: A Catalogue. New York: Garland, 1979.
Reference: Ezust, Emily. The LiederNet Archive. http://www.lieder.net/lieder/index.html
Other data reference(s): Record for "Three Songs to Children." counter point music library services inc., https://cpmusiclibrary.ca/library_detail.php?wid=200022160050. Accessed 30 Jun 2020. Entry for "Three Songs to Children." Music: Current and Renewal Registrations, January-June 1971. Catalog of Copyright Entries: Third Series, vol. 25, part 5, no.1, section 1, Copyright Office, The Library of Congress, 1972, p. 799. Google Books.
Cataloguer: Jacob Spence and Roxanne Lafleur, University of Ottawa
Cincinnati: Canyon Press [1970]; Toronto: E.C. Kerby Ltd. [1972]
1970 [publication] [copyright]; 1972 [publication]
"Love came down at Christmas" [Dale Peterson]
genre: sacred music|choral music|Christmas music|song
Other data reference(s): Record for "Love came down at Christmas." WorldCat, http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/22221236. Accessed 15 April 2019.
"Love came down at Christmas" [Mark Sirett]
genre: Christmas music|choral music|song
Sirett, Mark; music (Canadian, born 1952)
Other data reference(s): Record for "Love came down at Christmas." WorldCat, http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/432935188. Accessed 15 April 2019.
genre: sacred music|Christmas music|choral music|song
Performance history: Performed in 2016 on 3 December at Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church, Apple Valley, 9 December at Roseville Lutheran Church, Roseville, and 10-11 December at Plymouth Congregational Church, Minneapolis, in a concert called, "Welcome Christmas", by the VocalEssence Ensemble Singers, Sophie Amelkin, soprano, Lynne Aspnes, harp, Philip Brunelle, conductor. (VocalEssence)
Higdon, Jennifer; music (American, born 1962)
Other data reference(s): Record for "Love came down : for soprano, harp & SATB chorus." WorldCat, http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/944959582. Accessed 15 April 2019. VocalEssence. "VocalEssence 48th Season Fall Concert Program Book." ISSUU, published 4 Oct. 2016, https://issuu.com/vocalessence/docs/vocalessence_fall_concert_program_b.
musical score: University of Texas at Austin Library, Austin
"Copyright © 2015 by Jennifer Higdon. All Rights Reserved."
First line of lyrics: Who has seen the wind?
instrumentation: recorder|guitar|harpsichord|tambourine
Place in the larger work: This song is one of two released in an audio recording, A-side, "Instant Karma!" (John Lennon); B-side, “Who Has Seen the Wind?” (Yoko Ono).
Notes about the text: Although in the sleeve notes the writing of the song is credited solely to Yoko Ono, the first two stanzas of the song are in fact lines 5-8 of Rossetti's "'Who has seen the wind?'".
Recordings: Lennon/Ono with the Plastic Ono Band. "Who Has Seen the Wind?." Instant Karma! / Who Has Seen the Wind?. Performance by Yoko Ono, vocals, recorder, John Lennon, acoustic guitar, John Barham, harpsichord, tambourine, produced by John Lennon. Apple Records, 1970. (B-side, vinyl, 45 rpm). YouTube, uploaded by MJ's Vinyl Channel, 14 Jul 2015, https://youtu.be/uVvd_ZRdSxs. Lennon/Ono with the Plastic Ono Band. "Who Has Seen the Wind?". Wedding Album (reissue), Rykodisc, 1997. (Bonus CD track)
Notes: On the 45 rpm vinyl record, The Apple Records label instructs listeners on the A-Side face, "Instant Karma!", to "PLAY LOUD", while on the B-side face, "How Has Seen the Wind?", it reads "PLAY LOW" or "PLAY QUIET" for UK records, and "PLAY SOFT" for US records. Other countries have done the same, some in their language. The label Apples Records released the 1970 record in the UK and in many other countries such as Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Denmark, France, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Israel, Italy, Ireland, Japan (also by the label Odeon), Malaysia, Netherlands, Nigeria, Norway, Peru, Singapore, Sweden, Turkey, United States, Uruguay, Venezuela, Yugoslavia (also by the label Jugoton); and with labels Parlophone in Jamaica, New Zealand, Portugal and South Africa, and with Odeon in Spain. From the images found on the entries listed on the Discogs webpage ("Lennon* - Instant Karma!") the title of the song was translated in Spanish "Quien ha visto el viento?" for releases in Spain [Odeon label], Argentina and Uruguay [Apple Records label], and in Japanese [Odeon label] in Japan.
Lennon, John; production (English, 1940-1980)
Other data reference(s): "Who Has Seen the Wind?." John Lennon, http://www.johnlennon.com/music/with-yoko-ono/who-has-seen-the-wind/. Accessed 24 June 2020. Bocaro, Madeline. "Yoko Song: Who Has Seen the Wind." Madeline Bocaro, 20 May 2014, https://madelinex.com/2014/05/20/yoko-songs-who-has-seen-the-wind/ "Instant Karma!." Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instant_Karma!. Accessed 24 Jun 2020. "Lennon* - Instant Karma!." Discogs, https://www.discogs.com/master/view/72843. Accessed 30 Jun 2020.
Cataloguer: Roxanne Lafleur, University of Ottawa
Audio recording UK label and sleeve: "Lennon* - Instant Karma!." Discogs, https://www.discogs.com/Lennon-Instant-Karma/release/390001. Accessed 30 Jun 2020.
Audio recording US sleeve: "John Ono Lennon* ‎– Instant Karma! (We All Shine On)." Discogs, https://www.discogs.com/John-Ono-Lennon-Instant-Karma-We-All-Shine-On/release/3639495. Accessed 30 Jun 2020. Audio recording Spain sleeve: " Lennon / Ono* With The Plastic Ono Band ‎– Instant Karma! ." Discogs, https://www.discogs.com/Lennon-Ono-With-The-Plastic-Ono-Band-Instant-Karma/release/3852643. Accessed 30 Jun 2020. Audio recording Japan sleeve: "Lennon* ‎– Instant Karma!." Discogs, https://www.discogs.com/Lennon-Instant-Karma/release/4205495. Accessed 30 Jun 2020.
"Ono Music ℗ 1970"; "Apple Records - All Rights of the Manufacturer and of the Owner of the Recorded Work Reserved."
performance time 2 minutes and 2 seconds
File(s): CRM-whohasseen-ono-labelUK.jpg; CRM-whohasseen-ono-sleeveUK.jpg; CRM-whohasseen-ono-sleeveUS.jpg; CRM-whohasseen-ono-sleeveSpain.jpg; CRM-whohasseen-ono-sleeveJapan.jpg
First line of lyrics: When I am dead, my dearest
Rossetti poem(s): "Song" ("When I am dead, my dearest")
Place in the larger work: The fifth song of five in the song cycle called "Five Love Songs," which includes 1. "First Time He Kissed Me" (Elizabeth Barrett Browning); 2. "The Face of All the World" (Elizabeth Barrett Browning); 3. "Doctor Fell" (Thomas Brown); 4. "May's Love" (Elizabeth Barrett Browning); 5. "Song" (Christina Rossetti).
Composition history: "Love songs are fun to compose—they are, after all, based upon something which almost everyone has experienced. Five Love Songs was written for my dear longtime friend, operative soprano Maria Spacagna. Maria, who has been enjoying a very successful operatic career, requested that I compose something expressly for her. Being familiar with her rich soprano voice since I was very young, I'd been looking forward to finding time to satisfy her request. When the time finally came in 2000, I selected poems dealing with both the pleasurable and the painful experiences of love, experiences that Maria and I have sometimes shared as friends. (A very meaningful moment in my life was accompanying Maria in Schubert's Ave Maria at my mother's funeral. Having made music together in my mother's presence so often in our youth, it was hard for both of us to hold back the tears.) The poems I selected all share a keen ability to express with great beauty the universal aspects of our experiences with love."
Mollicone, Henry; music (American, born 1946)
musical score: New York Public Library, New York
"© Copyright 2009 by Ione Press. A division of ECS Publishing, Boston, Massachusetts. All rights reserved. Made in U.S.A."
3 pages (pp. 20-22); performance time 2 minutes and 4 seconds; complete song cycle performance time 9 minutes and 44 seconds.
chorus: women's chorus|children's unison chorus
Text erroneously attributed to Christina Rossetti
Performance instructions: For children’s or women’s voices (either chorus or soli) and piano.
Notes: From a song collection called "Four Songs," which also includes settings of poems by Algernon Charles Swinburne, George Cooper, and Dee Harris.
Weigl, Vally; music (Austrian-American, 1894-1982)
Unknown; text (misattributed to Christina Georgina Rossetti)
Other data reference(s): "Vally Weigl Musical Works." Karl Weigl Foundation, http://www.karlweigl.org/?page_id=61. Accessed 5 March 2020.
This score is copyright protected. A score can be consulted here: "FOUR SONGS." American Composers Alliance, https://composers.com/composers/vally-weigl/four-songs. Accessed 5 March 2020.
"Love came down at Christmas" [Michael Jacques]
genre: anthem|sacred music|introit|Christmas music|choral music|song
Other data reference(s): Record for "Love came down at Christmas." WorldCat, http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/56707015. Accessed 15 April 2019.
Tunbridge Wells, Kent: Quavers Rest Music
Notes: This song was published in the section "Songs of the seasons" in "Sing with Me: Songs for Children", Salt Lake City: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1969, G2.
Welch, Jay Evard; music (American, 1925-2008)
Other data reference(s): "Who has seen the wind." SingPraises.net, https://singpraises.net/texts/2722/who-has-seen-the-wind#2722. Accessed 26 Jun 2020.
Place in the larger work: One of three songs in the song cycle called "A Set of Three," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The songs include "Who has seen the wind?"; "If I were a Queen"; "A Birthday".
Performance history: Debut performance of the song cycle: March 1969, Arkadelphia, Arkansas (Gooch and Thatcher 4489). Performance of the song cycle: 9 March 1971, Student Recital Series, Voice Department, North Texas State University, performance by Mary Ella Antahades, soprano, Myrna Brown, flute, Clyde Miller, horn, at the recital hall. ("School of Music Program Book")
Brown, Newel Kay; music (American, born 1932)
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4489
Other data reference(s): "School of Music Program Book 1970-1971, Page 200." UNT Digital Library, University of North Texas, https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc79462/m1/202/?q=november%2022. Accessed 26 Jun 2020.
"Who has seen the wind?" [Newel Kay Brown]
Performance history: Debut performance of the song cycle: March 1969, Arkadelphia, Arkansas (Gooch and Thatcher 4876). Performance of the song cycle: 9 March 1971, Student Recital Series, Voice Department, North Texas State University, performance by Mary Ella Antahades, soprano, Myrna Brown, flute, Clyde Miller, horn, at the recital hall. ("School of Music Program Book")
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4876
"Who has seen the wind?" [Alys E. Bentley]
other version 1 - chorus: children's unison chorus
other version 1 - instrumentation: a cappella
other version 1 - initial sharps/flats: three sharps
Notes about the text: The accompanied song, published in "Play Song" (1912), is a setting of stanza 2 only. No lyrics are included in the unaccompanied song published in "The Song Primer" (1907)
Performance instructions: The unaccompanied song with no lyrics, published in "The Song Primer" for teachers (1907), includes the following teaching directions: "Call on different children to sing the first measure, the fifth measure. Let different children sing measures of their own choosing, other children finding the measures as sung. Now let the teacher sing any two measures, e.g., the first and last, the children finding and pointing to the same. Call on different children to sing measures indicated by number by the teacher."
Recordings: "Who has seen the wind." Performance by Victor orchestra with Miss Alys Bentley, recorded in Camden, New Jersey. Victor matrix B-14488: The wind / Victor Orchestra, 19 February 1914. ("Victor matrix B-14488")
Notes: The unaccompanied song, with no lyrics, is featured in section "Lessons on the Songs" in the collection called "The Song Primer" (1907), a teacher's handbook for grades 1 to 4.
Bentley, Alys Eliza; music (American, 1868-1951)
Loomis, Harvey Worthington; piano accompaniment (American, 1865-1930)
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4873
Other data reference(s): "Victor matrix B-14488. The wind / Victor Orchestra." Discography of American Historical Recordings. UC Santa Barbara Library, 2020. Web. Accessed 23 June 2020.
musical score: “Who has seen the wind?.” Play Songs, The A.S. Barnes Company, 1912, pp. 6-7. Sibley Music Library, Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, http://hdl.handle.net/1802/24746. Accessed 19 March 2018
musical score with no lyrics: “Who has seen the wind?.” The Song Primer, Laidlaw Brothers Incorporated; A.S. Barnes Company, 1907, p. 10. Sibley Music Library, Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, http://hdl.handle.net/1802/25369. Accessed 3 March 2018.
New York, Chicago: Laidlaw Brothers Incorporated; New York: The A.S. Barnes Company
1907 [copyright]; 1912 [publication] [copyright]
"Copyright, 1907, by A. S. Barnes & Company"; "Copyright, 1912, by The A. S. Barnes Company"
2 pages [in "Play Song"]; 1 page [in "The Song Primer"]
File(s): CRM-whohasseen-bentley.pdf; CRM-whohasseen-bentley-nolyrics.pdf
untitled [setting of "'Dancing on the hill-tops'"] [Mary Carmichael]
First line of lyrics: Dancing on the hill-tops
Part of: "Sing-Song: 27 Nursery Rhymes selected from the volume by Christina Rossetti"
Rossetti poem(s): "'Dancing on the hill-tops'"
Place in the larger work: The twenty-seventh song of twenty-seven in a song cycle called "Sing-Song: 27 Nursery Rhymes selected from the volume by Christina Rossetti," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The untitled songs include 1. [setting of "'Ferry me across the water'"]; 2. [setting of "'What will you give me for my pound?'"]; 3. [setting of "'Mix a pancake'"]; 4. [setting of "'Growing in the vale'"]; 5. [setting of "'Wrens and robins in the hedge'"]; 6. [setting of "'Hopping frog, hop here and be seen'"]; 7. [setting of "'The days are clear'"]; 8. [setting of "'Mother shake the cherry-tree'"]; 9. [setting of "'Three plum buns'"]; 10. [setting of "'A white hen sitting'"]; 11. [setting of "'Who has seen the wind?'"]; 12. [setting of "'O sailor, come ashore'"]; 13. [setting of "'The peach tree on the southern wall'"]; 14. [setting of "'If the moon came from heaven'"]; 15. [setting of "'Lullaby, oh lullaby!'"]; 16. [setting of "'Fly away, fly away over the sea'"]; 17. [setting of "'All the bells were ringing'"]; 18. [setting of "'A pocket handkerchief to hem'"]; 19. [setting of "'Love me,—I love you'"]; 20. [setting of "'Wee wee husband'"]; 21. [setting of "'If I were a Queen'"]; 22. [setting of "'Eight o'clock'"]; 23. [setting of "'A house of cards'"]; 24. [setting of "'If a pig wore a wig'"]; 25. [setting of "'Pussy has a whiskered face'"]; 26. [setting of "'A diamond or a coal?'"]; 27. [setting for "'Dancing on the hill-tops'"].
Composition history: The first known setting of “Sing-Song”. "In December 1877, Carmichael, introduced to the Rossettis by Theo Marzials, had 'borrowed of us, with a view to musical setting, Christina’s Combined Poems, & Singsong' (WMRD [William Michael Rossetti Diary]). In June 1878, WMR [William Michael Rossetti] recorded another visit, at which Carmichael brought with her a 'Miss Green' who sang four of Carmichael’s settings from Sing-Song: 'The Ferry, Shillings in Pound &c, Wind, & Lullaby: the later 2 I liked particularly'; later that month, WMR [William Michael Rossetti] gave Carmichael “a note to Edmund Routledge” to assist her in securing publication of the settings, apparently to no avail." (Ives DM64)
Carmichael, Mary Grant; music (British, 1851-1935)
In reference to the published works below: Ives DM80
Reference: Ives, Maura. Christina Rossetti: A Descriptive Bibliography. New Castle, DE: Oak Knoll Press, 2011.
Other data reference(s): Record for "Sing-song. 27 nursery rhymes / [Words by] Christina Rossetti. Voice & piano." British Library, http://explore.bl.uk/BLVU1:LSCOP-ALL:BLL01014974911. Accessed 23 June 2020.
London: Stanley Lucas, Weber & Co.; London: Augener Ltd.; Paris: Mac Eshig; Boston: Boston Music Co.
Record: CRM-dancingonthehilltops-carmichael
untitled [setting of "'A diamond or a coal?'"] [Mary Carmichael]
First line of lyrics: A diamond or a coal?
Rossetti poem(s): "'A diamond or a coal?'"
Place in the larger work: The twenty-sixth song of twenty-seven in a song cycle called "Sing-Song: 27 Nursery Rhymes selected from the volume by Christina Rossetti," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The untitled songs include 1. [setting of "'Ferry me across the water'"]; 2. [setting of "'What will you give me for my pound?'"]; 3. [setting of "'Mix a pancake'"]; 4. [setting of "'Growing in the vale'"]; 5. [setting of "'Wrens and robins in the hedge'"]; 6. [setting of "'Hopping frog, hop here and be seen'"]; 7. [setting of "'The days are clear'"]; 8. [setting of "'Mother shake the cherry-tree'"]; 9. [setting of "'Three plum buns'"]; 10. [setting of "'A white hen sitting'"]; 11. [setting of "'Who has seen the wind?'"]; 12. [setting of "'O sailor, come ashore'"]; 13. [setting of "'The peach tree on the southern wall'"]; 14. [setting of "'If the moon came from heaven'"]; 15. [setting of "'Lullaby, oh lullaby!'"]; 16. [setting of "'Fly away, fly away over the sea'"]; 17. [setting of "'All the bells were ringing'"]; 18. [setting of "'A pocket handkerchief to hem'"]; 19. [setting of "'Love me,—I love you'"]; 20. [setting of "'Wee wee husband'"]; 21. [setting of "'If I were a Queen'"]; 22. [setting of "'Eight o'clock'"]; 23. [setting of "'A house of cards'"]; 24. [setting of "'If a pig wore a wig'"]; 25. [setting of "'Pussy has a whiskered face'"]; 26. [setting of "'A diamond or a coal?'"]; 27. [setting for "'Dancing on the hill-tops'"].
In reference to the published works below: Ives DM79
untitled [setting of "'If a pig wore a wig'"] [Mary Carmichael]
First line of lyrics: If a pig wore a wig
Rossetti poem(s): "'If a pig wore a wig'"
Place in the larger work: The twenty-fourth song of twenty-seven in a song cycle called "Sing-Song: 27 Nursery Rhymes selected from the volume by Christina Rossetti," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The untitled songs include 1. [setting of "'Ferry me across the water'"]; 2. [setting of "'What will you give me for my pound?'"]; 3. [setting of "'Mix a pancake'"]; 4. [setting of "'Growing in the vale'"]; 5. [setting of "'Wrens and robins in the hedge'"]; 6. [setting of "'Hopping frog, hop here and be seen'"]; 7. [setting of "'The days are clear'"]; 8. [setting of "'Mother shake the cherry-tree'"]; 9. [setting of "'Three plum buns'"]; 10. [setting of "'A white hen sitting'"]; 11. [setting of "'Who has seen the wind?'"]; 12. [setting of "'O sailor, come ashore'"]; 13. [setting of "'The peach tree on the southern wall'"]; 14. [setting of "'If the moon came from heaven'"]; 15. [setting of "'Lullaby, oh lullaby!'"]; 16. [setting of "'Fly away, fly away over the sea'"]; 17. [setting of "'All the bells were ringing'"]; 18. [setting of "'A pocket handkerchief to hem'"]; 19. [setting of "'Love me,—I love you'"]; 20. [setting of "'Wee wee husband'"]; 21. [setting of "'If I were a Queen'"]; 22. [setting of "'Eight o'clock'"]; 23. [setting of "'A house of cards'"]; 24. [setting of "'If a pig wore a wig'"]; 25. [setting of "'Pussy has a whiskered face'"]; 26. [setting of "'A diamond or a coal?'"]; 27. [setting for "'Dancing on the hill-tops'"].
In reference to the published works below: Ives DM77
untitled [setting of "'Pussy has a whiskered face'"] [Mary Carmichael]
First line of lyrics: Pussy has a whiskered face
Rossetti poem(s): "'Pussy has a whiskered face'"
Place in the larger work: The twenty-fifth song of twenty-seven in a song cycle called "Sing-Song: 27 Nursery Rhymes selected from the volume by Christina Rossetti," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The untitled songs include 1. [setting of "'Ferry me across the water'"]; 2. [setting of "'What will you give me for my pound?'"]; 3. [setting of "'Mix a pancake'"]; 4. [setting of "'Growing in the vale'"]; 5. [setting of "'Wrens and robins in the hedge'"]; 6. [setting of "'Hopping frog, hop here and be seen'"]; 7. [setting of "'The days are clear'"]; 8. [setting of "'Mother shake the cherry-tree'"]; 9. [setting of "'Three plum buns'"]; 10. [setting of "'A white hen sitting'"]; 11. [setting of "'Who has seen the wind?'"]; 12. [setting of "'O sailor, come ashore'"]; 13. [setting of "'The peach tree on the southern wall'"]; 14. [setting of "'If the moon came from heaven'"]; 15. [setting of "'Lullaby, oh lullaby!'"]; 16. [setting of "'Fly away, fly away over the sea'"]; 17. [setting of "'All the bells were ringing'"]; 18. [setting of "'A pocket handkerchief to hem'"]; 19. [setting of "'Love me,—I love you'"]; 20. [setting of "'Wee wee husband'"]; 21. [setting of "'If I were a Queen'"]; 22. [setting of "'Eight o'clock'"]; 23. [setting of "'A house of cards'"]; 24. [setting of "'If a pig wore a wig'"]; 25. [setting of "'Pussy has a whiskered face'"]; 26. [setting of "'A diamond or a coal?'"]; 27. [setting for "'Dancing on the hill-tops'"].
In reference to the published works below: Ives DM78
Record: CRM-pussyhasawhiskeredface-carmichael
untitled [setting of "'A house of cards'"] [Mary Carmichael]
Place in the larger work: The twenty-third song of twenty-seven in a song cycle called "Sing-Song: 27 Nursery Rhymes selected from the volume by Christina Rossetti," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The untitled songs include 1. [setting of "'Ferry me across the water'"]; 2. [setting of "'What will you give me for my pound?'"]; 3. [setting of "'Mix a pancake'"]; 4. [setting of "'Growing in the vale'"]; 5. [setting of "'Wrens and robins in the hedge'"]; 6. [setting of "'Hopping frog, hop here and be seen'"]; 7. [setting of "'The days are clear'"]; 8. [setting of "'Mother shake the cherry-tree'"]; 9. [setting of "'Three plum buns'"]; 10. [setting of "'A white hen sitting'"]; 11. [setting of "'Who has seen the wind?'"]; 12. [setting of "'O sailor, come ashore'"]; 13. [setting of "'The peach tree on the southern wall'"]; 14. [setting of "'If the moon came from heaven'"]; 15. [setting of "'Lullaby, oh lullaby!'"]; 16. [setting of "'Fly away, fly away over the sea'"]; 17. [setting of "'All the bells were ringing'"]; 18. [setting of "'A pocket handkerchief to hem'"]; 19. [setting of "'Love me,—I love you'"]; 20. [setting of "'Wee wee husband'"]; 21. [setting of "'If I were a Queen'"]; 22. [setting of "'Eight o'clock'"]; 23. [setting of "'A house of cards'"]; 24. [setting of "'If a pig wore a wig'"]; 25. [setting of "'Pussy has a whiskered face'"]; 26. [setting of "'A diamond or a coal?'"]; 27. [setting for "'Dancing on the hill-tops'"].
In reference to the published works below: Ives DM76
untitled [setting of "'Eight o'clock'"] [Mary Carmichael]
Place in the larger work: The twenty-second song of twenty-seven in a song cycle called "Sing-Song: 27 Nursery Rhymes selected from the volume by Christina Rossetti," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The untitled songs include 1. [setting of "'Ferry me across the water'"]; 2. [setting of "'What will you give me for my pound?'"]; 3. [setting of "'Mix a pancake'"]; 4. [setting of "'Growing in the vale'"]; 5. [setting of "'Wrens and robins in the hedge'"]; 6. [setting of "'Hopping frog, hop here and be seen'"]; 7. [setting of "'The days are clear'"]; 8. [setting of "'Mother shake the cherry-tree'"]; 9. [setting of "'Three plum buns'"]; 10. [setting of "'A white hen sitting'"]; 11. [setting of "'Who has seen the wind?'"]; 12. [setting of "'O sailor, come ashore'"]; 13. [setting of "'The peach tree on the southern wall'"]; 14. [setting of "'If the moon came from heaven'"]; 15. [setting of "'Lullaby, oh lullaby!'"]; 16. [setting of "'Fly away, fly away over the sea'"]; 17. [setting of "'All the bells were ringing'"]; 18. [setting of "'A pocket handkerchief to hem'"]; 19. [setting of "'Love me,—I love you'"]; 20. [setting of "'Wee wee husband'"]; 21. [setting of "'If I were a Queen'"]; 22. [setting of "'Eight o'clock'"]; 23. [setting of "'A house of cards'"]; 24. [setting of "'If a pig wore a wig'"]; 25. [setting of "'Pussy has a whiskered face'"]; 26. [setting of "'A diamond or a coal?'"]; 27. [setting for "'Dancing on the hill-tops'"].
In reference to the published works below: Ives DM75
untitled [setting of "'Wee wee husband'"] [Mary Carmichael]
Place in the larger work: The twentieth song of twenty-seven in a song cycle called "Sing-Song: 27 Nursery Rhymes selected from the volume by Christina Rossetti," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The untitled songs include 1. [setting of "'Ferry me across the water'"]; 2. [setting of "'What will you give me for my pound?'"]; 3. [setting of "'Mix a pancake'"]; 4. [setting of "'Growing in the vale'"]; 5. [setting of "'Wrens and robins in the hedge'"]; 6. [setting of "'Hopping frog, hop here and be seen'"]; 7. [setting of "'The days are clear'"]; 8. [setting of "'Mother shake the cherry-tree'"]; 9. [setting of "'Three plum buns'"]; 10. [setting of "'A white hen sitting'"]; 11. [setting of "'Who has seen the wind?'"]; 12. [setting of "'O sailor, come ashore'"]; 13. [setting of "'The peach tree on the southern wall'"]; 14. [setting of "'If the moon came from heaven'"]; 15. [setting of "'Lullaby, oh lullaby!'"]; 16. [setting of "'Fly away, fly away over the sea'"]; 17. [setting of "'All the bells were ringing'"]; 18. [setting of "'A pocket handkerchief to hem'"]; 19. [setting of "'Love me,—I love you'"]; 20. [setting of "'Wee wee husband'"]; 21. [setting of "'If I were a Queen'"]; 22. [setting of "'Eight o'clock'"]; 23. [setting of "'A house of cards'"]; 24. [setting of "'If a pig wore a wig'"]; 25. [setting of "'Pussy has a whiskered face'"]; 26. [setting of "'A diamond or a coal?'"]; 27. [setting for "'Dancing on the hill-tops'"].
In reference to the published works below: Ives DM73