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Popular music -- 1851-1860.
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The gipsy's song
/ Verdi. |
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New York, NY: Century Music Publishing Co., 1909. |
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First line of verse: Upward the flames roll. |
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God of our life
/ Charles Henry Purday. |
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John Weaver, 1990. |
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First line of chorus: God of our life, through all the circling years. |
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Good news from home
/ words and music by P. S. Gilmore. |
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Boston, MA: G. P. Reed & Co., 1854. |
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First line of chorus: Good news from home, good news for me. |
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Good night, farewell
/ F. Kucken. |
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Baltimore, MD, : George Willig & Co., |
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First line of chorus (German): Gut' Nacht, fahr' wohl. |
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Good night. Farewell.
/ F. Kucken. |
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Chicago, IL: National Music Co., |
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First line of verse: Good-night, farewell, my own true heart. |
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I gran signori
/ Charles Gounod. |
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Boston, MA: Oliver Ditson company. |
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First line of chorus (Italian): I gran signori sol han quell' altero andar. |
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Grave of Ben Bolt
/ words and music by H. C. Watson. |
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New York, NY: Horace Waters, 1853. |
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First line of verse: By the side of sweet Alice. |
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The grave of my mother
/ words and music by I. W. Gougler. |
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New York, NY: Horace Waters, 1853. |
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First line of chorus: To yonder lone sequester'd grove. |
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The grave of Uncle True
/ music by H. S. Colman. |
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Baltimore, MD: J. E. Boswell, 1854. |
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First line of verse: Beside the worn and moss grown rock. |
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The grave on the heath
/ W. Heiser, op. 30. |
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New York, NY: G. Schirmer, 1867. |
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First line of chorus: What brings the soldiers out today? |
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Greeting at night
/ A. M. Storch. |
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G. Schirmer, 1888. |
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First line of chorus: Drowsy with sleep, the moonlight gleaming rests on the trees. |
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Happy be thy dreams
/ words and music by J. R. Thomas and J. E. Carpenter. |
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New York, NY: Wm. Hall & Son. 1859. |
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First line of chorus: Oh! happy, happy, happy be thy dreams. |
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Hark I hear an angel sing
/ words and music by R. G. Shrivel and W. B. C. |
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Augusta, GA: G. A. Oates, 1856. |
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First line of chorus: Hark! I hear an angel sing. |
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Hark! the herald angels sing.
/ words and music by George Wm. Warren. |
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New York, NY: Wm. A. Pond & Co., 1860. |
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First line of chorus: Hark! the herald angels sing. |
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The hazel dell
/ words and music by Wurzel. |
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New York, NY: William Hal & Son, 1853. |
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First line of verse: In the hazel dell my Nelly's sleeping. |
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Hear our prayer
/ arranged from "Kamennoi Ostrow" by A. Rubinstein. |
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Dayton, OH: Lorenz Publishing Co., 1934. |
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First line of chorus: Hear our prayer, bow down thine ear. |
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Home to our mountains
/ Giuseppe Verdi. |
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New York, NY: G. Schirmer, Inc., |
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First line of chorus (Italian): Si, la stanchezza m'opprime, o figlio. |
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Home to our mountains
/Verdi. |
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New York, NY: Century Music Publishing Company, |
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First line of chorus: Yes, I am grief-worn and fain would rest me. |
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Hosanna in excelsis deo
/ Charles Gounod. |
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San Francisco, CA: The Foster & Hall Company, 1965. |
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First line of chorus: Hosanna in excelsis deo. |
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How can I leave thee
/ words and music by C. Cramer. |
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Chicago, IL: Calumet Music Co., 1936. |
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First line of chorus: How can I leave thee? How can I bear to part. |
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How can I leave thee
/ words and music by C. Cramer. |
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Augusta, GA: Blackmar & Bro., |
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First line of chorus: How can I leave thee? How can I bear to part. |
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How can I leave thee
/ new arrangement by Geo. Schleiffarth. |
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Chicago, IL: National Music Company, |
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First line of chorus: How can I leave thee? How can I bear to part. |
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How can I leave thee?
/ Traditional. |
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New York, NY: Song Dex, 1950. |
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First line of chorus: How can I leave thee? How can I from thee part. |
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How can I leave thee?
/ a popular song of Thuringia. |
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New York, NY: G. Schirmer Co., |
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First line of chorus: How can I leave thee! How can I from thee part! |
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How fair art thou
/ H. Weidt. |
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Chicago. IL: National Music Company, |
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First line of chorus: Oh, at thy feet. |
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Hush, come quickly
/ G. Verdi. |
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New York, NY: G. Ricordi & Co., 1952. |
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First line of chorus: Hush, come quickly, our errand concealing. |
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I am not angry
/ Stoddard. |
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Baltimore, MD: G. Willig, 1853. |
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First line of chorus: I am not angry, dearest boy. |
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I built a bridge of fancies
/ music by Anne Fricker. |
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Chicago, IL: National Music Co., |
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First line of chorus: I built a bridge of fancies. |
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I cannot sing to-night
/ music by Stephen C. Foster. |
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New York, NY: Firth Pond & Co., 1852. |
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First line of chorus: Kind lady, ask me not to sing. |
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I dream of Jeanie
/ Stephen C. Foster. |
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New York, NY: J. Fischer & Bro., 1930. |
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First line of chorus: I dream of Jeanie with the light brown hair, borne like a vapor, on the summer air. |
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I dream of Jeanie
/ words and music by Stephen Foster. |
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Chicago, IL: Raymond A. Hoffman Co., 1938. |
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First line of chorus: I dream of Jeanie with the light brown hair, borne like a vapor, on the summer air. |
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I dream of Jeanie
/ Foster. |
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First line of chorus: I dream of Jeanie with the light brown hair, borne like a zephyr on the summer air. |
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I dream of Jeanie
/ Stephen C. Foster. |
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Boston, MA: The Boston Music Co., 1941. |
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First line of chorus: I dream of Jeanie with the light brown hair. |
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I love the merry sunshine
/ music by Stephen Glover. |
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Chicago, IL: National Music Co., |
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First line of chorus: I love the merry, merry sunshine. |
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I see her still in my dreams
/ poetry and music by Stephen C. Foster. |
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New York, NY: Firth, Pond & Co., 1857. |
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First line of chorus: While the flow'rs bloom in gladness. |
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I think of thee
/ F. Abt. |
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First line of chorus: When soft the ev'ning bell is chiming. |
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I'll throw myself away
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New York, NY: William Hall & Son, 1852. |
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First line of verse: Now ladies, your attention. |
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I'm going home
/ music by T. Wood. |
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New York, NY: Firth, Pond & Co., 1853. |
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First line of chorus: Oh, I'm going home. |
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Im Herbst
/ Robert Franz, Op.17, No. 6. |
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New York, NY: G. Schirmer, |
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First line of chorus (German): Die Haide ist braun, einst bluhte sie roth. |
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I'm only sixteen
/ words and music by J. H. Hewitt. |
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New York, NY: Firth, Pond & Co., 1851. |
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First line of chorus: I'm only sixteen, 'tis a nice little age. |
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In dreams I see my mother
/ music by Wurzel. |
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Boston, MA: Oliver Ditson & Co., 1853. |
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First line of verse: In dreams I see my mother now. |
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In quelle trine morbide
/ Giacomo Puccini. |
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New York, NY: International Music Company, 1951. |
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First line of chorus: Among those soft laces, in the gilded alcove. |
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Is it thou who hast sullied
/ Giuseppe Verdi. |
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Philadelphia, PA: Oliver Ditson Company, 1911. |
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First line of chorus: Up! arise! and thy son there do I allow thee. |
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