First line of lyrics: Remember me when I am gone away
Place in the larger work: The second song of three in a song cycle called "Three Rosetti Songs," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The songs include 1. "When I Am Dead, My Dearest (Song)"; 2. "Remember"; 3. "'Echo'".
Composition history: "Three Rosetti Songs were composed in 1994"
Performance history: "first sung at the Holbourne Museum, Bath, in September 1994 by Georgina Anne Colwell accompanied by Nigel Foster"
Wegener, Margaret; music (English, 1920-2020)
Rossetti, Christina Georgina; text (English, 1830-1894)
Cataloguer: Marco Buttice, University of Ottawa
Musical score: Northwestern University Library, Evanston
1994 [composition]; 1997 [publication] [copyright]
"© 1997 Margaret Wegener, Llangollen, Wales | Da Capo Music Ltd. | Manchester, England"
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.
3 pages (pp. 4-6); song cycle performance time appox. 10 minutes
First line of lyrics: Who has seen the wind?
genre: carol|sacred music|song|choral music
initial sharps/flats: no sharps or flats
Rossetti poem(s): "'Who has seen the wind?'"
Notes about the text: This song begins with a setting of the second stanza of the poem, where "But when the trees are bending down" is used instead of "But when the trees bow down their heads," followed by additional text by the composer, a passage from the New Testament, Acts 2: 1-5, more additional text by the composer and an adaptation of the second stanza of the poem: "Who has seen the Holy Spirit? Neither you nor I, But when we bend to do God's will, the Spirit passes by."
Composition history: "Bible text from the 'Today's English Version of the New Testament,' copyright American Bible Society, 1966. Used by permission."
Performance instructions: For unison voices, narrator and optional C instrument. In the middle of the song, the "Narrator or choir together" recite the biblical text Acts 2: 1-5.
Dedication: "To the Rev. Hugh King Rose"
Hunnicutt, Judy; additional text (American). Unknown; text (biblical text)
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4921
Reference: Gooch, Bryan N.S. and David S. Thatcher. Musical Settings of Early and Mid-Victorian Literature: A Catalogue. New York: Garland, 1979.
Cataloguer: Jessica Nash, University of Ottawa
Musical score: Church Music Library, Southwestern Baptist Seminary, Fort Worth
"Copyright © 1973 Augsburg Publishing House. All rights reserved. | Printed in the U.S.A. International copyright secured. | Duplication of this material in any form is prohibited without written consent of the publisher."
First line of lyrics: O silvery weeping willow tree
Notes about the text: The song is a setting of stanzas 8 (ll. 29-32), 11-12 (ll. 41-48) of the poem, followed by the line "ling-ring in the sun", which borrows the last two words "lingering sun" of line 51 from stanza 13, a repeat of stanzas 8 (ll. 29-32), 11 (ll. 41-48) and ending with stanza 16 (ll. 61-64).
Tempo markings: dotted quarter note = c. 100
Performance instructions: "Flowing nervously." In the Notes for "All Beautiful & Splendid Things: 12 + 1 Piano Songs on Poems by Women", it states: "Music for piano solo, with words which may optionally be sung or read by the pianist."
Recordings: "Weeping Willow - Barbara Arens, piano." YouTube, uploaded by Barbara Arens, 13 Jan. 2017, https://youtu.be/aKV77odi5q4. Accessed 26 Oct. 2022.
Notes: First published by Editions Musica Ferrum in a collection called "All Beautiful & Splendid Things: 12+1 Piano Songs on Poems by Women" (2017), then by Barbara Arens in her collection called "Golden Reflections: Fifteen Songs" (2020).
Arens, Barbara; music (lives in Germany, born in Lebanon, 1960)
Other data reference(s): "Golden Reflections." J.W. Pepper, https://www.jwpepper.com/Golden-Reflections/11331822.item#/submit. Accessed 25 Oct. 2021. Record for "All Beautiful and Splendid Things: 12+1 songs for solo piano on poems by women." WorldCat, https://worldcat.org/en/title/1125070272. Accessed 26 Oct. 2022.
Cataloguer: Hann Scurlock, University of Ottawa
This score is copyright protected. A score can be consulted here: "Weeping Willow." Golden Reflections, pp. 10-11. J.W. Pepper, https://www.jwpepper.com/Golden-Reflections/11331822.item#/submit. Accessed 25 Oct. 2021.
Rickmansworth: Editions Musica Ferrum LTD; Barbara Arens
"© 2020 | The works in this book are the sole right of the composer, Barbara Arens" (Golden Reflections)
First line of lyrics: Ivy and privet dark as night
genre: part song|song|children's music|Christmas music
chorus: SS chorus|two-part chorus|children's two-part chorus
Rossetti poem(s): "The Months: A Pageant"
Notes about the text: This song is a setting of the last 3 stanzas (ll. 310-321) of the poem "The Months: A Pageant," from the section subtitled "December."
Tempo markings: "Allegretto"; dotted quarter note = about 88
Performance instructions: An alternative accompaniment and not at the bottom of page 3 of the score stated that it "is provided in case the original Key is found too high for the voices. It is urged, however, that the song should be sung in the high Key if possible!"
Shaw, Martin [Edward Fallas]; music (English, 1875-1958)
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4641
Other data reference(s): "Songs for Schools." Martin Shaw, http://www.martinshawmusic.com/lists/school-songs.html. Accessed 26 Oct. 2022.
Musical score: University of Reading Library, Reading
London: J. B. Cramer & Co. Ltd.; New York: Edward Schuberth & Co.
"Copyright MCMXXVII, by J. B. Cramer & Co. Ltd. for all Countries. All Rights Reserved"
First line of lyrics: Come to me in the silence of the night
other version 1 - chorus: women's SSA chorus
other version 1 - instrumentation: piano
other version 2 - instrumentation: piano
Composition history: In front matter, "About the Work" it states: "The music paints the words in repeated colors rather than literal echoing musical techniques, at least until the last lines that are set with imitation in the coda of the work. This recomposing of the work for full choir expands the ending of the original women's choir setting."
Tempo markings: "Andante"; quarter note = 66
Recordings: "Echo, for SSAA Choir." Performance by Peter Fischer, piano. 2015. Soundcloud, https://soundcloud.com/peter-fischer-75/echo-for-ssaa-choir.
Dedication: "for Carolyn Cruse" [colleague and conductor] | "Dedicated to the Texas Tech University Women's Chorale"
Fischer, Peter; music (American, born 1956)
Musical Score: "Scores and Audio 2." Peter Fischer Music, http://www.peterfischermusic.com/additional-scores-2.html. Accessed 25 Oct. 2021.
This score is copyright protected. A score can be consulted here: Fischer, Peter. "Scores and Audio 2." Peter Fischer Music, http://www.peterfischermusic.com/additional-scores-2.html. Accessed 25 Oct. 2021.
"Copyright © 2009 by Crystalline Sky Music | All Rights Reserved International Copyright Secured Printed in the USA | www.cyrstallineskymusic.com"
12 pages; performance time 5 minutes and 30 seconds
"An Easter Carol" [arr. Normal Mealy, Margaret Mealy, music unknown composer]
First line of lyrics: Spring bursts today
genre: Easter music|children's music|choral music|sacred music|song
Notes about the text: This song is a setting of lines 1-2 and 17-18 of the poem.
Notes: This setting is "based on Traditional Dutch" and is found in a collection called "Sing for Joy: a songbook for young children" edited by Normal Mealy and Margaret Mealy, with illustrations by Karla Kuskin.
Unknown; music (Traditional Dutch melody)
Mealy, Margaret; arrangement (American, 1922-2020). Mealy, Norman; arrangement (American, 1923-1987)
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4361, 4362
Reference: Hymnary.org, https://hymnary.org/
Other data reference(s): Record for "Sing for joy: a songbook for children." WorldCat, https://worldcat.org/en/title/860723. Accessed 25 October 2021.
Musical Score: Mealy, Norman, and Margaret Mealy (ed.). "Sing for joy: a songbook for young children." Seabury Press, 1961, no. 41, p. 35. University of Alberta, Edmonton.
Rossetti poem(s): "'Lullaby, oh lullaby!'"
Place in the larger work: The second song of five in a song cycle called "Boats and Bridges," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The songs include 1. "Boats and Bridges"; 2. "Lullaby, Oh Lullaby!"; 3. "Hope and Joy"; 4. "Winter"; 5. "Lady of the Land"
Sarson, May [Hilda May]; music (English, 1901-1958)
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4602
Reference: Ezust, Emily. The LiederNet Archive. http://www.lieder.net/lieder/index.html
Other data reference(s): Record for "Boats and Bridges : song cycle." WorldCat, https://www.worldcat.org/title/1303897192. Accessed 25 Oct. 2021. “Back Matter.” The Musical Times, vol. 74, no. 1086, Aug. 1933, p. 753. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/919989. Accessed 21 Oct. 2021.
Cataloguer: Roxanne Lafleur, University of Ottawa
"Copyright, 1933, by Novello and Company, Limited"
Rossetti poem(s): "'If hope grew on a bush'"
Place in the larger work: The third song of five in a song cycle called "Boats and Bridges," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The songs include 1. "Boats and Bridges"; 2. "Lullaby, Oh Lullaby!"; 3. "Hope and Joy"; 4. "Winter"; 5. "Lady of the Land"
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4488
Rossetti poem(s): "'Dead in the cold, a song-singing thrush'"
Place in the larger work: The fourth song of five in a song cycle called "Boats and Bridges," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The songs include 1. "Boats and Bridges"; 2. "Lullaby, Oh Lullaby!"; 3. "Hope and Joy"; 4. "Winter"; 5. "Lady of the Land"
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4345
Rossetti poem(s): "'The lily has a smooth stalk'"
Place in the larger work: The fifth song of five in a song cycle called "Boats and Bridges," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The songs include 1. "Boats and Bridges"; 2. "Lullaby, Oh Lullaby!"; 3. "Hope and Joy"; 4. "Winter"; 5. "Lady of the Land"
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4510
First line of lyrics: Boats sail on the rivers
Rossetti poem(s): "'Boats sail on the rivers'"
Place in the larger work: The first song of five in a song cycle called "Boats and Bridges," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The songs include 1. "Boats and Bridges"; 2. "Lullaby, Oh Lullaby!"; 3. "Hope and Joy"; 4. "Winter"; 5. "Lady of the Land"
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4243
Musical Score: Sarson, May. "Boats and Bridges: School and Song Cycle." London, Novello and Company Limited, 1933, p. 1-2. National Library of Scotland, Edinburgh.
Notes about the text: In the song, the word "have" replaces "half" in line 4 of the poem, and "to" is added in the phrase "be to late" in line 8.
Recordings: "Remember - SA and Piano." Chris Maunu, www.chrismaunu.com/product-page/remember-sa-voices-and-piano. Accessed 16 Sep. 2022. YouTube, uploaded by Chris Maunu, 12 Feb. 2021, https://youtu.be/PEBG9Xpmj-A.
Cataloguer: Blake Fong, University of Ottawa
This score is copyright protected. A score can be consulted here: "Remember SA Voices and Piano." JW Pepper, https://www.jwpepper.com/Remember/11338721.item#/submit. Accessed 16 Sep. 2022.
First line of lyrics: Sing me a song! What shall I sing?
Notes about the text: Only the first four lines of the poem are included in this setting.
Foresman, Robert; music (American, 1856-1932)
Rossetti, Christina Georgina (English, 1830-1894)
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4719
Musical score: Foresman, Robert. Manual for First Grade Music. American Book Company, 1931, p. 52. Mount Allison University Library, Sackville, New Brunswick.
New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, Boston, Atlanta: American Book Company
"Copyright, 1931, by | American Book Company | All rights reserved"
First line of lyrics: Where innocent bright-eyed daisies are
Rossetti poem(s): "'Where innocent bright-eyed daisies are'"
Notes about the text: In the song, the word "Against" is used instead of "Out of" at the beginning of the last line of the poem.
Tempo markings: "Andante"; quarter note = 152
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4863
Musical score: The Progressive Music Series: Teacher's Manual. Silver, Burdett and Company, 1919, p. 186. Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah.
"The Wind Has Such A Rainy Sound" [Beatrice Macgowan Scott]
First line of lyrics: The wind has such a rainy sound
Rossetti poem(s): "'The wind has such a rainy sound'"
Notes about the text: In the song, the word "boats" replaced "ships" in the forth line of the poem.
Composition history: "Used by permission of The Macmillan Company."
Performance instructions: "Accompaniment in Teachers' Book"
Scott, Beatrice MacGowan; music (1880-1951)
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4893
Other data reference(s): Record for "The new universal school music series." Worldcat, https://worldcat.org/en/title/2282180. Accessed 28 Oct. 2021.
Musical Score: Damrosch, Walter, et al. Unison Songs, The new universal school music series, vol. 3, Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc, 1933, pp. 134-135. Mount Allison University Library, Sackville, New Brunswick.
New York, Philadelphia: Hinds, Hayden, & Eldredge, Inc.
First line of lyrics: "Lo! Newborn Jesus"
genre: choral music|song|sacred music|children's music|anthem|Christmas music
chorus: SATB chorus|unison chorus|children's unison chorus
Tempo markings: "Dolce"; quarter note = 78-82
Performance instructions: "Combined SATB and unison choirs with piano or 4 octaves handbells."
Recordings: "CGA1369 Lo! Newborn Jesus." Choristers Guild, https://www.choristersguild.org/store/cga1369-lo-newborn-jesus/432/. (mp3 file) Accessed 14 Sep. 2022
Dedication: "For Kevin McBeth and the Manchester United Methodist Church Music Program"
Notes: The score's foreword by Heather Potter, October 28, 2013, notes: "Take time to discuss with your singers the imagery included in the Rossetti text. List the various descriptions of and metaphors for Jesus (the Ark, the Fold, the Shepherd, Love's free sacrifice, soft, small). Talk about the importance of having children's voices present with adult voices to reflect Jesus' nature as a newborn baby who was 'Lord of storm and snow'." And "Tom Shelton's anthem "Lo! Newborn Jesus" provides the special opportunity for a treble choir to join with a mix-voice ensemble accompanied by a handbell choir. The treble part is simple: three verses set to a melody that spans an octave and employs basic rhythms. The effect for the congregation will be moving, and the impact on young choristers could be extensive. Acknowledging children's gifts by including them as worship leaders in a relevant and special way reflects the truth of Christina Rossetti's text in the final verse of the anthem: 'Lo! Newborn Jesus loving great and small... / Op'ning arms and eyes to one and all'."
Shelton, Tom T., Jr.; music (American, born 1966)
Other data reference(s): "CGA1369 Lo! Newborn Jesus." Choristers Guild, https://www.choristersguild.org/store/cga1369-lo-newborn-jesus/432/. Accessed 14 Sep. 2022
Cataloguer: Emma-Catherine Wilson, University of Ottawa
Musical score: Kathryn Sullivan Bowld Music Library, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth
"Copyright © 2014 Choristers Guild. All rights reserved."
genre: carol|sacred music|Christmas music|choral music|song
Musical score: "Lo! Newborn Jesus!." Choral Public Domain Library, https://www.cpdl.org/wiki/index.php/Lo!_newborn_Jesus!_(Jens_Klimek). Accessed 1 Sep. 2019.
"Lo! Newborn Jesus!" [source: https://www.cpdl.org/wiki/index.php/Lo!_newborn_Jesus!_(Jens_Klimek)] by Jens Klimek, is licensed under Choral Public Domain Library (CPDL) License, https://www.cpdl.org/wiki/index.php/ChoralWiki:CPDL. The work appears here unmodified.
genre: sacred music|Christmas music|choral music|song
instrumentation: a cappella|piano (for rehearsal only)
Notes about the text: The word "Lo" in line 1 of the poem has been replaced by "Oh" in the lyrics.
Recordings: "Newborn Jesus." Newborn Jesus. Performance by Vienna Chamber Choir, Michael Grohotolsky, director. Helbling, 2016. Spotify, https://open.spotify.com/track/0rnSMY2F8DhyVqv6XcFuOo?si=8f9755b867224a9e. YouTube, https://youtu.be/i_rEWcs5X_8. Accessed 9 Sep. 2022.
Aschauer, Michael; music (Austrian, born 1977)
Cataloguer: Benzir Harold Dmello, University of Ottawa
Musical score: "Newborn Jesus." Helbling Publishing, www.helblingpublishing.com/int/en/product/newborn-jesus-choir-single-edition-c7012. Accessed 9 Sep. 2022.
This score is copyright protected. A score can be consulted here: Musical score: "Newborn Jesus." Helbling Publishing, www.helblingpublishing.com/int/en/product/newborn-jesus-choir-single-edition-c7012. Accessed 9 Sep. 2022.
Innsbruck, Esslingen, Bern-Belp: Helbling Publishing
"Copyright 2013 Helbling, Innsbruck • Esslingen • Bern-Belp"
First line of lyrics: A fool was I to sleep at noon
Part of: "Five Settings by Christina Rossetti"
Place in the larger work: The fifth song of five in a song cycle called "Five Settings by Christina Rossetti," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The songs include 1. "Who has seen the wind"; 2. "Sleeping at last"; 3. "When I am dead, my dearest"; 4. "A better resurrection"; 5. "A daughter of eve".
Notes about the text: There is but one minor deviation to the poem. In line 1, the verb "was" is placed before "I" in the song.
Recordings: "Five Settings by Christina Rossetti." Performance by Juth Ginelle Heald. YouTube, uploaded by Call of the Wild, 7 May 2020, youtu.be/KLwW16BiiC0. J. W. Pepper, www.jwpepper.com/Five-Settings-by-Christina-Rossetti/11208247.item#/submit. Accessed 6 Nov. 2021. [Songs are performed in order 1, 3, 2, 5, 4]
Heald, Jason A.; music (American, born 1958)
Cataloguer: Manoshi Kanta Sarkar and Roxanne Lafleur, University of Ottawa
This score is copyright protected. A score can be consulted here: "Five Settings by Christina Rossetti." J. W. Pepper, https://www.jwpepper.com/Five-Settings-by-Christina-Rossetti/11208247.item#/submit. Accessed 23 Oct. 2021.
Oakland: Call of the Wild Publishing, Jason A. Heald
4 pages; complete song cycle performance time 12 minutes and 24 seconds
"When I am dead, my dearest" [Jason A. Heald]
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 third song of five in a song cycle called "Five Settings by Christina Rossetti," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The songs include 1. "Who has seen the wind"; 2. "Sleeping at last"; 3. "When I am dead, my dearest"; 4. "A better resurrection"; 5. "A daughter of eve".
Notes about the text: The song changes the fifth line of the poem from "Be the green grass above me" to "In the green grass above me", and also changes the ninth line from "I shall not see the shadows" to "I will not see the shadows".
Cataloguer: Monica Cote Macson and Roxanne Lafleur, University of Ottawa
This score is copyright protected. A score can be consulted here: "Five Settings by Christina Rossetti." J. W. Pepper, https://www.jwpepper.com/Five-Settings-by-Christina-Rossetti/11208247.item#/submit. Accessed 6 Nov. 2021.
First line of lyrics: Sleeping at last, the trouble and tumult over
Place in the larger work: The second song of five in a song cycle called "Five Settings by Christina Rossetti," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The songs include 1. "Who has seen the wind"; 2. "Sleeping at last"; 3. "When I am dead, my dearest"; 4. "A better resurrection"; 5. "A daughter of eve".
Notes about the text: There are minimal changes to Rossetti's text in this piece. The first alteration is the word "of" in line three is omitted. The word "or" is changed to "and" in the poem's fifth line.
Cataloguer: Matthew Foti and Roxanne Lafleur, University of Ottawa
This score is copyright protected. A score can be consulted here: "Five Settings by Christina Rossetti." J. W. Pepper, https://www.jwpepper.com/Five-Settings-by-Christina-Rossetti/11208247.item#/submit. Accessed 4 Nov. 2021.
2009 July [composition]; 2009 [copyright]
"A Better Resurrection" [Jason A. Heald]
First line of lyrics: I have no wit, no work, no tears
genre: song cycle|art song (lied)|song|sacred music
Rossetti poem(s): "A Better Resurrection"
Place in the larger work: The fourth song of five in a song cycle called "Five Settings by Christina Rossetti," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The songs include 1. "Who has seen the wind"; 2. "Sleeping at last"; 3. "When I am dead, my dearest"; 4. "A better resurrection"; 5. "A daughter of eve".
Notes about the text: The only deviation to the poem is in the first stanza, line 6, where "everlasting" is replaced by "lasting" in the song.
Cataloguer: Blake Fong and Roxanne Lafleur, University of Ottawa
5 pages; complete song cycle performance time 12 minutes and 24 seconds
"Who Has Seen the Wind" [Jason A. Heald]
Rossetti poem(s): "'Who has seen the wind?'"|"May" ("I cannot tell you how it was")
Place in the larger work: The first song of five in a song cycle called "Five Settings by Christina Rossetti," settings of Christina Rossetti poems. The songs include 1. "Who has seen the wind"; 2. "Sleeping at last"; 3. "When I am dead, my dearest"; 4. "A better resurrection"; 5. "A daughter of eve".
Work contains multiple Christina Rossetti texts
Notes about the text: This song includes in their entirety, the poems "'Who has seen the wind?'" followed by "May" ("I cannot tell you how it was") and ends with a repeat of "'Who has seen the wind?'". In line 3 of the poem "May", the word "breezy" is replaced by "sunny" in the song.
Cataloguer: Benzir Harold Dmello and Roxanne Lafleur, University of Ottawa
This score is copyright protected. A score can be consulted here: "Five Settings by Christina Rossetti." J. W. Pepper, https://www.jwpepper.com/Five-Settings-by-Christina-Rossetti/11208247.item#/submit. Accessed 24 Oct. 2021.
5 pages (pp. 4-8); complete song cycle performance time 12 minutes and 24 seconds
"All that we see rejoices in the sunshine" [Montague F. Phillips]
First line of lyrics: All that we see rejoices in the sunshine
genre: part song|choral music|sacred music|song
Rossetti poem(s): "'Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord'"
Composition history: "From 'The Poetical Works of Christina Rossetti' by permission of the author's representative and Messrs Macmillan & Co. Ltd."
Phillips, Montague F.; music (English, 1885-1969)
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4191
Musical score: “All That We See Rejoices in the Sunshine.” The Musical Times, vol. 80, no. 1162, 1939, pp. 809–12, https://doi.org/10.2307/922595. JSTOR, https://www.jstor.org/stable/922595
This score is copyright protected. A score can be consulted here: “All That We See Rejoices in the Sunshine.” The Musical Times, vol. 80, no. 1162, 1939, pp. 809–12. JSTOR, https://www.jstor.org/stable/922595
"Copyright, 1939, Novello & Company, Limited"
First line of lyrics: Young Love lies sleeping
Notes about the text: This song is a setting of stanzas 1-2, 5, 7-8 of the poem "Dream-Love".
Tempo markings: quarter note = "about 72"
Performance instructions: "With gentle movement. | (Tenderly expressive.)"
Notes: This score was also published in The Musical Times vol. 62, no. 939 in May 1921 as an extra supplement.
Fletcher, Percy E. [Eastman]; music (English, 1879-1932)
In reference to the published works below: Gooch and Thatcher 4358
Cataloguer: Laurel Richardson, University of Ottawa
Musical score: Novello's part-songs and madrigals for mixed voices [bound volume]. pp. 118-125. Royal Academy of Music Library, C1516. "C1516 - Novello's part-songs and madrigals for mixed voices." (pp. 118-125). Internet Archives, https://archive.org/details/RCM-C1516/page/n117/mode/2up. Accessed 18 Sept 2021. Accessed 4 Jun. 2021.
London: Novello and Company Limited; New York: The H. W. Gray Co., sole agent for the U.S.A.
"Copyright, 1921, by Novello and Company, Limited."