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Samuel Coleridge-Taylor  (1875-1912) Afro-British Composer, Conductor & Professor Samuel Coleridge-Taylor And His Music In America, 1900-1912   A film by Charles Kaufmann  A production of The Longfellow Chorus
Table of Contents   1 Introduction      2 Father in Africa   3 Father in England   4 Father Back in Africa   5 Mother   6 Birth   7 Youth   8 British School   9 Violin Lessons  10 Joseph Beckwith  11 Musician Uncle  12 Herbert Walters  13 Piano  14 Church Choir  15 Music in Croydon  16 Stepfather  17 Grandfather Dies  18 Royal College of Music  19 Composition  20 Pan-Africanism  21 Ballade in A Minor  22 Hiawatha's Wedding  23 Marriage  24 24 Negro Melodies  25 Conductor  26 Teaching  27 North America  28 1904 Tour  29 1906 Tour  30 1910 Tour  31 Death  32 Legacy  33 Biographies  34 Romance in G Major  35 Chamber Music  36 Hiawatha CD   37 Four Novelletas  38 Artsong Collective  39 Live-A-Music  40 Magnolias  41 Violin Concerto  42 Ballade in C Minor  43 Additional CDs  44 Sheet Music  45 Resources  46 Works  47 Bibliography	Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra Grant Llewellyn, Conductor   Argo D 120623 (1993)         Samuel Coleridge-Taylor 1881 Painting by Walter Wallis

The Bamboula Rhapsodic Dance, 1910, and the Overture to The Song of Hiawatha, 1899, were performed by The Orchestra of the Longfellow Chorus on March 16, 2013 during the Hiawatha Festival in Portland, Maine and can be heard at:
http://www.longfellowchorus.com/SCTsynopsis

Movie Synopsis
119 minutes in length, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor and His Music in America, 1900–1912, covers Coleridge-Taylor's life, birth to death, concentrating on the years between 1900 and 1912 when his life and his music — not just Hiawatha's Wedding Feast — had a profound effect on music and culture in the United States.
 

Audio Samples:  
1 Koch International Classics 3-7056-2 H1 (1992); Samuel
   Coleridge-Taylor: Clarinet Quintet / Petite Suite / Ballade
    / Spirituals; Harold Wright, clarinet; Hawthorne String
   Quartet Clarinet Quintet in A   (World Premiere
   Recording)
2 Musicians Showcase 1091 (2003); Senku: Piano Music by
   Composers of African Descent; William H. Chapman
   Nyaho, Piano  Deep River
3  AFKA SK 543 (1998); Samuel Coleridge-Taylor: Chamber
    Music; The Coleridge Ensemble; Five Negro Melodies for
    Piano Trio Op. 59, No. 1
   Sometimes I feel like a motherless child  Sample
   Time 4:53
4 Cedille 90000 035 (1997); Violin Concertos by Black
   Composers of the 18th and 19th Centuries; Rachel Barton,
   violin; Encore Chamber Orchestra; Daniel Hege, Conductor
   Romance in G Major for Violin and Orchestra
5 Cedille 90000 055 (2000) ; African Heritage Symphonic
   series, Vol. 1; Chicago Sinfonietta ; Paul Freeman,
   Conductor
     a Danse Nègre From African Suite
     b Petite Suite de Concert
6 Self-Released (2001); Magnolias; Gail Davis Barnes, piano
   Scenes From An Imaginary Ballet, Op. 74
7 EDI Records 9259 (2005); Ballade; Nokuthula
   Ngwenyama, violin; Mihae Lee, piano Ballade in C Minor,
   Op. 73

1 Introduction
The English historian Jeffrey Green is author of  Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, a Musical Life, published by Pickering & Chatto Publishers (2011).  It has been reviewed by Professor Dominique-René de Lerma for the February 2012 issue of CHOICE:

This biography corrects errors of the past and reveals that which had been hidden. One comes away from this study with a new sense of the composer, his colleagues and supporters, and the social and political environment in which he lived.

Another useful resource for this page is the book Samuel Coleridge-Taylor: Anglo-Black Composer, 1875-1912, Second Edition, by William Tortolano.  It was published by The Scarecrow Press, Inc. (2002).

The Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Foundation of the U.K., www.SCTF.org.uk, has become a leading organization for commemorating the composer. 

2 Father in Africa
Daniel Peter Hughes Taylor was raised in Freetown, in the British colony of Sierra Leone, Jeffrey Green tells us on Page 6 of his biography:

Daniel Taylor attended the Church Missionary Society's grammar school.                     ... ...its curriculum included Greek and Latin.                     ... Daniel Peter Hughes Taylor was there for four years. His family then sent him to England.

3 Father in England
In 1870 Taylor began studies at Wesley College in Taunton, England, Jeffrey Green writes; he continues:

...Taylor went to study medicine at King's College Hospital, London. In November 1874, aged twenty-five, he qualified as a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons (MRCS). Sometime during his years in London he met Alice, the woman who was to be the composer's mother. Daniel Peter Hughes Taylor, MRCS took no part in his child's upbringing. Nothing survives on Taylor's time at King's College but documents at the Royal College of Surgeons show he registered in October 1871 after an examination in June.

Jeffrey Green tells us the first biography of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor appeared in 1915. He continues:

That biography states Dr. Taylor joined a medical practice in Croydon, taking on the sole running of it and suffering financial distress as patients did not trust a black doctor working without white supervision. So Taylor returned to Africa, leaving his wife and son behind.                      ... ...Daniel Taylor was back in Freetown before Alice's body started to swell with their child.

4 Father Back in Africa
Referring to the British African colony of the Gambia, Jeffrey Green writes:

The colony's annual reports or Blue Books confirm that Dr. Hughes Taylor was deputy coroner in Bathurst (now Banjul) from 1891 and from 1896 he was the colony's coroner. He would have earned fees for each autopsy. He died aged fifty-seven on 25 August 1904. Dr. Taylor's gravestone is inscribed 'erected by his daughter'.

The author identifies Dr. Taylor's daughter as Rachel Taylor.

5 Mother
Jeffrey Green writes that Coleridge-Taylor's maternal grandfather was Benjamin Holmans, a blacksmith:

Holmans's relationship with a younger woman had led to the birth of their daughter on 17 September 1856 at 43 Castle Place, Dover (where the 1851 census placed the Holmans). When Emily Ann Martin registered the birth of her baby, Alice Hare, no father's name was recorded. Alice Hare Martin was to be the composer's mother. In the census of 1871 she was listed in the Holmans household at 15 Theobalds Road...

6 Birth
Jeffrey Green writes of the birth of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor on August 15, 1875, which was registered on September 27, 1875:

Alice makes her third appearance in the documents of Victorian England when she registered the birth of her black baby in 1875. 'Samuel Coleridge Taylor [sic]' had been born at 15 Theobalds Road on 15 August 1875. Alice's nineteenth birthday was a few weeks later. Soon they moved 10 miles (16 km) south to Croydon. There the composer lived with his grandfather and mother into the 1890s.

Coleridge-Taylor was raised at 67 Waddon New Road, Croydon.  The author says the block faced railroad tracks busy with coal-powered steam engines, and was downwind of a slaughter house.

7 Youth
Young Samuel was raised by his mother, his maternal grandparents, and later a stepfather, the author tells us.  On P. 12 he writes:

Benjamin Holmans played the violin and gave Coleridge-Taylor his first music lessons, the composer told the Musical Times in 1909.  Coleridge-Taylor's first biographer wrote that Holmans 'taught him the various elementary positions on the instrument', these lessons being 'of the most rudimentary type'.

Census records confirm the makeup of the household of young Samuel, known to his family as Coleridge:

Benjamin Holmans provided the home for his wife, his daughter Alice and 'Coleridge Taylor': all listed at 67 Waddon New Road in the 1881 census.                   ... ...there was financial stability in the household as Coleridge - never called Samuel within the family - grew up.                     ... This financial security plus the warmth and affection provided by his elders were important elements in the formation of Coleridge-Taylor's character. So too was their house at 67 Waddon New Road for it sheltered the boy until the 1890s when he was established at the Royal College of Music.

8 British School
For about 8 years, Jeffrey Green writes, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor attended a school called the British School on Tamworth Road near his home.  The author says the school was operated by Nonconformist Christians as an alternative to the Anglican schools, and its head teacher was John Drage.  Green writes on P. 15:

There was a singing class but the future composer was already playing his violin. The school logbook entry dated 16 December 1885 includes: 'the school sang a selection of songs – with pleasing effect to which was added a couple of solos by Coleridge-Taylor on the violin'.

On P. 16 we are told that a biographer interviewed men who had been classmates of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, and learned he had no close friends and did not play games.

9 Violin Lessons
Jeffrey Green says Coleridge-Taylor's ability to play an instrument was

...entirely thanks to Benjamin Holmans who paid for private violin lessons. In 1909 the old man's role was told to the Musical Times: 'When I was about a year old my mother removed to Croydon, and there I have since lived for thirty-two years. My first teacher in music was my maternal grandfather, Mr. Benjamin Holman, who gave me some lessons on the violin when I was quite a child. I afterwards became a pupil of Mr. Joseph Beckwith, who may be able to tell you something about my early days.'

The author continues:

Beckwith told the Musical Times he first saw the composer in Waddon New Road 'playing at marbles, holding a very small-sized violin in one hand and his marbles in the other. He was then about six years old.'                       ... Beckwith told the Musical Times that Coleridge-Taylor had been 'under my tuition for about seven years'.

10 Joseph Beckwith
The author calls Beckwith a “professor of music” and continues:

Beckwith's account in the Musical Times states he invited the 'well-dressed, curly-headed, little dark boy' into the house on Waddon New Road where Beckwith, who was giving a lesson, 'placed a copy of some simple violin duets before him, some of which he read perfectly in time and tune. His grandfather had been giving him lessons'. Holmans was able to pay the fees and agreed to pay for lessons.

11 Musician Uncle
Jeffrey Green writes that the young Samuel Coleridge-Taylor had an uncle who worked as a musician:

Coleridge-Taylor's uncle's most likely employment was at Cheriton's Alhambra Music Hall or in the resort town of Folkestone.  He may have given lessons when visiting Waddon New Road or when oleridge-Taylor visited his relatives.  By the 1900s there was a need to keep quiet on these musical relatives for their existence would expose the composer's illegitimacy and his absent father.

12 Herbert Walters
The author tells us it was John Drage, head teacher at the British School attended by Coleridge-Taylor, who brought the youth to the attention of Herbert A. Walters:

The choirmaster of St. George's Presbyterian Church was Herbert Walters, a London silk merchant and Croydon resident.  Drage told Walters that Coleridge-Taylor had a fine singing voice so Walters brought him into the church choir.  Both men were to sign a copy of Rubinstein's Fifty-Nine Songs - the school's Christmas 1888 first prize awarded to Coleridge-Taylor.  It was to be well-thumbed.

13 Piano
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, a Musical Life, reports that Coleridge-Taylor managed to purchase a piano at 14:

Coleridge-Taylor's violin playing got him occasional employment in the grand houses of Croydon and musical contacts would have brought other work.  Other income would come from work in local theatres and with his uncle.                      ... Somehow Coleridge-Taylor obtained a piano.  His widow stated he had purchased it with savings when he was fourteen.  It was cheap, with celluloid keys - a box of strings.                      ... Walters told the Musical Times in 1909 that he 'used to have him up to my house in order to teach him some simple theory of music, voice production and solo singing.  He was a most delightful pupil, quick, eager and with a wonderful ear.'  Coleridge-Taylor acquired a basic technique on the instrument.

14 Church Choir
The author relates that Coleridge-Taylor progressed under the choral music instruction of Herbert Walters:

Under Walters's training Coleridge-Taylor became the boy soloist in the church choir.  Walters moved to the new Anglican Church of St Mary Magdalene at Addiscombe in Croydon and Coleridge-Taylor moved with him.  The new church exposed him to the substantial inheritance of choral music possessed by the Anglicans and was an important experience in the young composer's education.

15 Music in Croydon
We are told by Jeffrey Green that the future composer played an active part in the musical life of Croydon, and obtained lessons from another local youth who had studied music:

Chorister, violinist, performer at Beckworth's concerts and recitals, singing at church functions, young Coleridge-Taylor was active in Croydon's musical circles in the late 1880s.  He took lessons in harmony from fifteen-year-old Arthur Hatchard who claimed in 1925 to have given his fellow Croydonian lessons on the piano and in harmony.  Hatchard had sat examinations of the Royal College of Music.  He provided lessons to Coleridge-Taylor in 1886.

16 Stepfather
The family of Coleridge-Taylor underwent a major transformation when the youth acquired a stepfather, a railway employee named George William Evans, Jeffrey Green writes on P. 19:

Alice had formed a relationship with George William Evans and their child, also named Alice, had been born in 1886.  Victor Evans was born in 1890 and six years later Marjorie completed the family.  No marriage registration has been located.  The 1891 census lists George William Evans as head of the household.                    ... Evans's employment was secure and at one pound per week sufficient enough to prevent a family of five from being classified as in poverty.                           ... Coleridge-Taylor wore patched and darned clothes but contemporaries saw neat stitches and carefully tended clothing reflecting admirable household management.

17 Grandfather Dies
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's maternal grandfather Benjamin Holmans died in 1896, the biography reports:

In Ward's street directory for 1897 they were listed at 8 Fernham Road in Thornton Heath on the northern edge of Croydon.  That was where Marjorie Evans was born and where Benjamin Holmans died.  The patriarch died on 15 November 1896 aged eighty-four following a fall over the street railings into the area (the small yard in front of the basement rooms).                        ... He had rejoiced when the Royal College of Music accepted his grandson and when he was awarded a scholarship.  He had read reviews of the boy's activities in the local, national and musical press.

18 Royal College of Music
The author discusses the cost and length of the course of study chosen by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, from the perspective of his maternal grandfather:

His grandson proposed to study at the Royal College of Music where the tuition fees were forty pounds per year and the course would take at least three years.  Herbert Walters agreed to guarantee the fees.

Jeffrey Green quotes from a statement by Herbert Walters which was published in the Musical Times in 1909:

I decided, with his mother's consent, upon a musical career for him, feeling quite sure in my own mind that he would make his mark.  After a long and encouraging talk with my dear old friend Sir George Grove, he was entered as a student at the Royal College of Music in September 1890, taking the violin as 'first study'.

Samuel Coleridge-Taylor began his studies at the Royal College of Music in September 1890 at age 15.  In fact he had just turned 15 on August 15, 1890.

19 Composition
Two years after entering the Royal College of Music, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor switched to composition and was taught by Charles Villiers Stanford.  He had works performed in public while still a student at the college. 

#1893 Concert
Jeffrey Green gives an example, a concert in Croydon on October 9, 1893.  He writes that Coleridge-Taylor studied the clarinet:

Coleridge-Taylor studied the clarinet, probably with fellow student Charles Draper who was to be a major figure in British music.  On 9 October 1893 Draper played at a concert in Croydon.  Opening with Mozart's clarinet quintet in A, he then performed the minuet and trio from a sonata in C minor by Coleridge-Taylor, along with the middle movement from Coleridge-Taylor's Sonata for Clarinet and Piano in F minor.  The composer participated both as a pianist and by withdrawing two of his sonata's movements which have not been seen since.  There were also three songs by Coleridge-Taylor, sung by Ethel Winn.  The four string players were also college colleagues.

 

 

Coleridge-Taylor wrote his Symphony in A Minor  in 1896, we are told by Lewis Foreman in the liner notes of the world premiere recording, Classico 684 (2006).  Foreman notes that the composer produced four versions of the final movement, but none of them satisfied Stanford.  He also tells us:

When he was only sixteen Novello published his anthem In Thee, O Lord, another four following while he was still in his mid-teens.

Critic Jonathon Woolf of Music Web International observes of the Symphony in A Minor:

His characteristic gift for melodic beauty is always present.

20 Pan-Africanism
Very early on the composer began collaborating with the African American poet and author Paul Laurence Dunbar (1872-1906).  Writing in Africana Encyclopedia, Roanne Edwards says of Coleridge-Taylor:

He was also a leading exponent of Pan-Africanism, which emphasized the importance of a shared African heritage as the touchstone of black cultural identity.

Sandrine Thomas writes in BeyondVictoriana.com on May 23, 2010 that Samuel Coleridge-Taylor was one of 37 delegates to the world's first Pan-Africanist Conference, held in London during the Summer of 1900.

21 Ballade in A Minor
Coleridge-Taylor rose to prominence in 1898, the year he turned 23, on the strength of two works.  The first was his  Ballade in A Minor.  It was commissioned for the prestigious annual Three Choirs Festival at the suggestion of the British composer Edward Elgar (1857-1934).  The piece was a critical and popular success.

22 Hiawatha's Wedding Feast
Coleridge-Taylor's second major composition of 1898 was his musical Hiawatha's Wedding Feast,  for which he is best known.  The work is a setting of verses from  Song of Hiawatha  by the American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.  He conducted its premier to great acclaim.  The work was staged hundreds of times in the United Kingdom alone during the next 15 years.

23 Marriage
Coleridge-Taylor married Jessie Walmisley on Dec. 30, 1899.  She was a pianist and a classmate of his at the Royal College of Music, where they met.

24 24 Negro Melodies
The composer credited the Fisk Jubilee Singers and their European tours with introducing him to African American spirituals.  He also collected traditional songs of Africans and African Americans from other sources for the work which became his  24 Negro Melodies, Op. 59 (76:48). Pianist Frances Walker has recorded it on Orion 7806 2 (1995). The CD was later re-released as Orion 83105 (2006) by Marquis Classics Distribution.  Coleridge-Taylor wrote program notes for the composition which read, in part, as follows:

What Brahms has done for the Hungarian folk music, Dvorak for the Bohemian, and Grieg for the Norwegian, I have tried to do for these Negro Melodies.  The plan adopted has been almost without exception that of the Tema con Variazioni [Theme with Variations].

A 2-CD version of the work has been recorded by pianist David Schaffer-Gottschalk.  The recording is 24 Negro Melodies, Troy930-31 (2007).

25 Conductor
Along with conducting performances of his own large body of music, Coleridge-Taylor frequently appeared as conductor for the works of others. He held a permanent conducting position with the Handel Society of London from 1904 until his death.

26 Teaching
Coleridge-Taylor took on more and more teaching positions throughout his career, beginning in 1895.  At the time of his death he was a Lecturer at Croydon Conservatoire, and Professor of Composition at Trinity College of Music, Crystal Palace School of Art and Music, and Guildhall School of Music.

27 North America
The publicity surrounding  Hiawatha's Wedding Feast  created a huge demand for tours both within the United Kingdom and abroad.  Among the most important for the composer's career were three tours of North America in 1904, 1906 and 1910.

28 1904 Tour
The first concert of the 1904 tour was in Washington, D.C.  The Coleridge-Taylor Society, an African American choir, appeared with the United States Marine Band, with the composer at the podium.  During his stay in the capital Coleridge-Taylor visited President Theodore Roosevelt at the White House.

29 1906 Tour
Jeffrey Green describes the 1906 tour in his article:

In the 1906 tour the Briton presented the  Atonement,  the Quadroon Girl, and  Hiawatha;  he also toured with Burleigh. He appeared in Toronto, St. Louis, Detroit, Pittsburgh, and Milwaukee, as well as the cities of Boston, Washington and Chicago, which had also been on his first tour schedule.

30 1910 Tour
Green writes of the 1910 tour:

In May and June 1910 he made his third and last visit to America.  Boston, Detroit, New York, and Connecticut were on his schedule.  He was the guest conductor at the Litchfield County Choral Union Festival at Norfolk, Connecticut.  Such was his fame that just two racist whites withdrew from what they perceived as the humiliation of working under a black.

31 Death
On September 1, 1912 Samuel Coleridge-Taylor died of pneumonia complicated by exhaustion from overwork.  He was just 37 years old. Although he took on an excessive work load of composing, conducting and teaching, he still had difficulty supporting his family.  When he published a work of music he received only a small one-time payment from the publisher.  The circumstances of his death contributed greatly to the subsequent adoption of a system of royalties for composers in the U.K.

32 Legacy
Coleridge-Taylor left a large and varied body of music, both vocal and instrumental.  His daughter Avril and son Hiawatha later earned degrees from the Guildhall School of Music.  Both had careers in the U.K. as classical composers.  Avril was also a conductor and pianist.  Jeffrey Green writes of the legacy the composer left for musicians of African descent:

By including African, Afro-American, and Afro-Caribbean elements in his compositions in melody and in title, as well as by being visibly and proudly of African descent, the music and the achievements of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor had made black concert musicians proud and able to walk tall, especially in America where the compositions of European masters dominated in concert hall programs.

33 Biographies
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor: His Life and Letters was written by W.C. Berwick Sayers and published in 1915.  The Hiawatha Man,  by Geoffrey Self, was published in 1995 by Scolar Press.  Biographies have also been written by the composer's wife Jessie and daughter.  Recent academic biographies include Samuel Coleridge-Taylor: Anglo-Black Composer, 1875-1912, Second Edition, by William Tortolano, published by The Scarecrow Press, Inc. (2002).  More recently, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, a Musical Life, was written by historian Jeffrey Green and published by Pickering & Chatto Publishers (2011).

34 Romance in G Major
Violinist Rachel Barton and the Encore Chamber Orchestra, led by Daniel Hege, Conductor, have made a world premiere recording of Coleridge-Taylor's  Romance in G Major for Violin and Orchestra.  The CD is Cedille 90000 035 (1997). Marc Clague, Professor of Music at the University of Michigan, writes in the liner notes:

While not remembered primarily for his violin playing, Coleridge-Taylor presented the premiere of his  Romance in G Major, Op. 39  in the year of its composition (1899) accompanied by his wife, Jessie, at the piano. Written in one continuous movement, the work eschews technical display in favor of lush harmonic and melodic beauty.

35 Chamber Music
The Coleridge Ensemble is a 10-member group based in Massachusetts and dedicated to performance of works by composers of African descent.  It has recorded chamber music of Coleridge-Taylor on AFKA SK 543 (1998). The first piece on the CD is  Fantasiestucke [Fantasy Pieces] for String Quartet, Op. 5  (20:55).  Next is  Five Negro Melodies for Piano Trio, Op. 59, No. 1  (18:10).  The final work is  Nonet in F Minor, Op. 2  (26:40).   Another chamber music recording is: Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Chamber Music, Centaur CRC 2691. The performers are Kelly Burke, clarinet, and John Fadial, violin.  The works are: Quintet in F-Sharp Minor, Op. 10; Four African Dances, Op. 58; and Nonet in F Minor, Op. 2.

36 Hiawatha CD
A vocal and orchestral performance of Hiawatha (119:15) is available on a 2-CD set,  Decca: The British Music Collection 473 431-2.  The singers include Bryn Terfel, Helen Field and Arthur Davies.  They are accompanied by the Welsh National Opera Chorus and the Welsh National Opera Orchestra, conducted by Kenneth Alwyn.  The set also includes Symphonic Variations on an African Air (20:15), performed by the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Grant Llewellyn, Conductor.
 

37 Four Novelletas
In 1999 the Southwest German Chamber Orchesta, led by Vladislav Czarnecki, Conductor, released a recording on the EBS label entitled Novelleten der Romantik (Novelletas of Romanticism).  The works are by Coleridge-Taylor and by the Danish composer Niels Gade (1817-1890).  n the liner notes Dr. Hermann Richard Busch writes of Coleridge-Taylor:

His highly interesting oeuvre represents late romanticism.                           ... His "Four Novelletas" op. 52 (1903) continue the stylistic tradition of Gade and Dvorak and excel in a great variety of motifs.  Contemplation and impetus, wit and irony blend on a high level, already leading to impressionism, at times touching the borders of operetta and musical.  The string orchestra is extended by a tambourine and triangle.

38 Artsong Collective
The Artsong Collective and violinist Wilson Collins have produced a recording,  My Heart Is Like A Singing Bird: Music of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor,  Musaeus MZCD 101 (2000).  The following is an excerpt from a review by Christopher Fifield on the Web site 
www.musicweb-international.com/classrev/2001/Feb01/Coleridge_Taylor.htm:

The Artsong Collective (basically two voices and piano with the flexibility to add other musicians as required) have put together an imaginative disc of 21 highly enjoyable songs for soprano or tenor, with the inspired idea of adding the violin sonata in the middle to vary the diet.

39 Live-A-Music
Live-A-Music is a chamber music ensemble comprised of five members of the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra.  The group released a limited-edition CD in 2001.  The program consists of Coleridge-Taylor's Fantasiestucke for String Quartet, Op. 5,  and his  Quintet for Piano and Strings, Op. 1.

40 Magnolias
Pianist Gail Davis Barnes released a CD entitled Magnolias in 2002.  The program consists of works for piano by Coleridge-Taylor and by Robert Nathaniel Dett.  Coleridge-Taylor is represented by ten pieces.  Five pieces, Scenes From An Imaginary Ballet, Op. 74,  are from a larger work, Incidental Music to the Forest of Wild Thyme.  Four are from  24 Negro Melodies, Op. 59.  The last and longest title is  Moorish Dance, Op. 55 (9:25).

41 Violin Concerto
Coleridge-Taylor's  Violin Concerto in G Minor, Op. 80  (31:25) was given its first recording by violinist Philippe Graffin and the Johannesburg Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Michael Hankinson.  Jessica Duchen writes in the liner notes of Avie AV0044 (2004):

The concerto - which has only been performed a handful of times and never recorded before the present account follows the traditional three-movement format.  The solemn and lyrical character of the sonata-form first movement seems to recall Dvorak at times, Grieg at others and, in the rich use of the brass section, Elgar, whom Coleridge-Taylor revered. Some of its melodic contours occasionally suggest the influence of Negro spiritual themes.

The Violin Concerto in G Minor, Op. 80  has since been released on Hyperion CDA67420 (2005) by violinist Anthony Marwood and the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra conducted by Martyn Brabbins.  Another performance can be found on Lyrita SRCD.317 (2007), on which Lorraine McAslan, violin, is accompanied by the London Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Nicholas Braithwaite.

42 Ballade in C Minor
Ballade  is the title of a CD of works by Edvard Grieg, Claude Debussy and Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, on EDI Records 9259 (2005).  The performers are violinist Nokuthula Ngwenyama, an American of Zimbabwean-Japanese heritage, and Mihae Lee, a pianist born in South Korea.  Coleridge-Taylor is represented on the disc by his  Ballade in C Minor for Violin and Piano, Op. 73  (13:36).  Arianne Levesque writes in the liner notes:

The drive amongst Grieg, Debussy and Coleridge-Taylor to create a musical language based on cultural affiliation can be attributed to a rise of nationalism around the turn of the 20th century.  The climate fostered a strong desire to reflect pride in their respective cultures through composition without irrevocably breaking away from the stalwartly established classical tradition within which they played a major role.

43 Additional CDs
Additional recordings of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor include:
Piano Quintet in G Minor (26:23); Ballade in C Minor (13:00); Clarinet Quintet in F-sharp Minor (29:56); The Nash Ensemble; Hyperion CDA67590 (2007)
Hiawatha's Wedding Feast; Petite Suite de Concert; Bamboula (55:39);  Royal Philharmonic Orchestra; Malcolm Sargent, Conductor; Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra; Kenneth Alwyn, Conductor; EMI Classics for Pleasure 5870242 (2005)
Petite Suite de Concert (11:54); Ballade in D Minor (12:54); Spirituals (18:29); Clarinet Quintet in A (35:39); Harold Wright, Clarinet; Virginia Eskin, Piano; Michael Ludwig, Violin; Hawthorne String Quartet; Koch 3 7056 2H1 (1992)
Songs from Hiawatha; Bamboula; Bournemouth Symphony Chorus and Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra; Kenneth Alwyn, Conductor; Eminence CDEMX2276 (1996)
Violin Sonata; African Dances; Hiawathan Sketches; Petite Suite de Concert; David Juritz, Violin; Michael Dussek, Piano; Dutton Laboratories (2003)

44 Sheet Music
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's sheet music is published by Chester-Novello and is available at its Web site:
www.chester-novello.com   Also, more than 80 music scores of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor are available at The International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP), also called the Petrucci Library.  It is a free online source for music scores which are in the public domain, at www.IMSLP.org.   New scores are made available daily.

45 Resources

CambridgeChorus.org  http://cambridgechorus.org/docs/comps/SC-Taylor.html  - Illustrated biography includes his father's medical studies and practice, his musical abilities, and his pioneering work in civil rights, including a visit to President Theodore Roosevelt's White House during an American tour.

ClassicalArchives.com 
http://www.classicalarchives.com/composer/2343.html#tvf=tracks&tv=about   - (MIDI) - Music files offered in MIDI format.

MusicWeb.uk.net   http://www.havergalbrian.org/zcoleridgetaylor.htm  - Essay by fellow English composer Havergal Brian, beginning with the promise shown by  Hiawatha's Wedding Feast.  Includes observations of racial progress in the early 1900s.

46 WORKS1
Prof. Dominique-René de Lerma

A birthday, for high voice & piano (1909). London: Metzler, 1909. Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti.2 Library: Schomburg, Spingarn.

-- for high voice & orchestra. London: Metzler. Library: Spingarn.

A corn song, for medium voice & piano (1897). London: Boosey, 1897. Text: Paul Laurence Dunbar*. Library: Schomburg, Spingarn; University of Oregon.

-- 1904/IV/12; Washington; Metropolitan A. M. E. Church; J. Arthur Freeman*, tenor;

Mary Europe*, piano.

-- 1906/XI/16; New York; Mendelssohn Hall; Harry T. Burleigh [?], baritone; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, piano.

-- for medium voice & orchestra. London: Boosey. Library: Schomburg, Spingarn.

A dance of bygone days, for medium voice & piano. Text: Thomas Hood.3

A June rose bloomed, for SSA & piano (1906). London: Augener, 1911, 1906. 5p.

(Augener's edition, 4249; 4249a in tonic sol-fa notation) Text: Louise Alston Burleigh.4  Library: Yale.

A lament, for medium voice & piano. London: Ricordi, 1910. 6p. Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti. Duration: 2m45s. Library: North East of Scotland Music School; Schomburg,  Yale.

--AT: Avril Coleridge-Taylor*, soprano; N. Turner, piano. Library: National Sound Archive, London, 1393.

A lovely little dream, for medium voice & piano (1909). New York: Schirmer; London: Metzler, 1909. Text: Sarojini Naidu5, from Cradle song. Library: Schomburg, Spingarn; University of Oregon.

-- 1910/IV/66; Croydon; Public Hall; Effie Martyn, contralto7; Myrtle Meggy8, piano.

-- for string orchestra & organ (harmonium). London: Metzler. (De Groot and the Picadilly orchestra series, vol. 2). Library: Schomburg, Spingarn.

A summer idyll, for high voice & piano (1906). London: Boosey9, 1906. 7p. (#E.S. 3551).  Text: Hilda C. Hammond-Spencer. Library: Library of Congress, Spingarn.

-- for low voice & piano. London: Boosey, 1906. Library: Library of Congress.

-- for medium voice & piano. London: Boosey, 1906. Library: Library of Congress.

A tale of old Japan, op. 76, cantata for soprano, contralto, tenor, bass, SATB & orchestra (1911). London: Novello, 1912. v, 99p. Text: Flowers of old Japan (1903) by Alfred Noyes10. Dedication: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel "with happiest remembrances of the White House, Norfolk, Conn., U.S.A., and the people I met there." Duration: 48m.  Library: Library of Congress (orchestral parts, #13531 with 1912 imprint); Peabody.

1 Green 2011 (p42) makes reference to Beggar's dance from about 1897/VI/5. The title does not appear in any other source thus far consulted.

2 Christina Georgina Rossetti (1830-1894), well-known British poet of Italian parentage.

3 British poet, 1799-1845.

4 Poet and actress==, she married Harry T. Burleigh* in 1898. She was the mother of Alston Burleigh, their only child, born in 1899.

5 Poet and non-violent activist allied from 1916 with with Mahatma Ghandi in India's liberation movement, Naidu (1879-1949; née Chattopadhyaya), was the first woman to become president of the Indian National Congress.

6 Première.

7 She was also engaged in the première of A tale of old Japan.

8 At this concert, she also played Zuleika, Feuillet de myrtle, and Scène de ballet.

9 Published by Enoch, according to Tortolano 1992.

10 1880-1958.

-- 1911/XII/611; London; Queen's Hall; Kathleen Easmon12 (soprano); Effie Martyn (contralto); London Choral Society; Arthur Fagge,13 conductor.

-- 1912/I/25; Birmingham; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor.

-- 1912/II/6; Liverpool.

-- 1912/II/10; London; Crystal Palace.

-- 1912; Shanghai.

-- 1913/IV/17; London; Royal Choral Society.

--1913 /XII/10; Woking UK; Town Hall.

-- piano-vocal score. London: Novello; New York: H. W. Gray, 1911. vi, 99p. (#13425; Novello's original octavo edition). Library: Schomburg.

A vengeance, for medium voice & piano.14

A vision, for medium voice & piano (1905). New York: William Maxwell; Philadelphia: Theodore Presser, 1905. 6p. Text: Louise Alston Burleigh. Library: Library of Congress; Schomburg.

-- for low voice & piano. Library: Library of Congress.

African dances (4), op. 58, for violin & piano (1902). London: Augener, 1904. 1. Allegro; 2. Andantino molto sostenuto e dolce15; 3. Allegro con brio. 4. Allegro energico. London: Augener, 1908. 23, 7p. (Augener's edition, 11342). Dedication: Goldie Baker.16 Library: British Library; Library of Congress; Spingarn.

-- London: Augener, 1911. 11p. (#15076). Library: Library of Congress, Peabody.

-- London: Augener, 1917, published in two volumes with bowing & fingering by William H. Henley (11342; 12837). Library: Library of Congress.

-- 190217; Rochester Choral Society; Goldie Baker, violin; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, piano.

-- 1904; Chicago; Theodore Spiering,18 violin; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, piano.

-- 1906/XI/16; New York; Mendelssohn Hall; Felix Weir*19, violin; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, piano.

-- 78rpm: Arthur Beckwith,20 violin; with piano. His Masters Voice C-974.

-- 78rpm: Peggy Cochrane, violin; with piano. ACO G-15662.

-- CD: John Padial, violin; Andrew Harley, piano. Centaur == (2004).

-- 2. Andantino molto sostenuto e dolce. London: Augener, 1905.

11 Première. The other two works performed at this concert, The soul of Perceval by Charleton Speer and Kiplings'Recessional by Margaret Meredith, were unequivocally condemned by the Times.

12 Accepting Coleridge-Taylor's wager, she was dressed in elaborate West African garb for the concert.

13 The composer had not been invited to conduct and had to pay for four admissions (he and his wife had two guests).

14 Publication refused by publisher because of the text.

15 Based on a traditional African melody.

16 Young violinist of partly African ancestry, who also performed Coleridge-Taylor's Gipsy suite. Dedicated to John Saunders in Tortolano 2002.

17 Première.

18 Theodore Bernays Spiering (1871-1925) was born in St. Louis, where his father was concertmaster (he was not born in Germany, as stated in Green 2011, p133, although he was a student of Joseph Joachim from 1888-1892). He was in Chicago from 1892 to 1905, initially with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and, from 1902, with the Chicago Musical College. Remaining a friend of Coleridge-Taylor, he was later concertmaster of the New York Philharmonic, conductor of the Oregon Symphony and Berlin Philharmonic.

19 Born in Chicago (1884-1978), he had studied in Leipzig before being engaged in Washington as a teacher.

20 Arthur Robert C. Beckwith (1887-1928) was to become first violinist of the Philharmonic Quaret, founded in 1915. Other original members were violinist Eugene Goossens (1893-1962), violist Raymond Jeremy (1891-1969), and cellist Cedric Sharpe (1891-1978). Beckwith was concertmaster of the Clevelsnd Orchestra from 1923 to 1926.

-- London: Augener, 1908. 23, 7p. (Augener's edition, 11342) Library: Library of Congress.

-- for orchestra, arr. by L. Artok as Afrikanische Suite; Negro Suite. Mainz: B. Schott’s Söhne, 1928. parts. (Domesticum Salon-Orchester, No. 270, 271) Library: British Library.

-- for piano,21 ed. by Alex Roloff. London: Augener, 1904, 1917. 2 vols. (published as 2 African idylls22). 11, 5p. (#W15074). Library: British Library; Library of Congress.

-- for violin & piano. London: Augener, 1911. 11p. (#15076). Library: Library of Congress, Peabody.

-- 1902 ca.23; Rochester Choral Society; Goldie Baker, violin; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, piano.

-- 4. Allegro energico.

-- 78rpm: Arthur Beckwith, violin; with piano. His Masters Voice HMV C 974.

African idylls (2), for piano. London: Augener, 1904.

African romances (7), op. 17, for medium voice & piano (1897). London: Augener, 1897. 21p. (Augener’s edition 8817; #11114). 1. An African love song; 2. A prayer; 3. A starry night; 4. Dawn. 5. Ballad; 6. Over the hills; 7. How shall I woo thee? Text: Paul Laurence Dunbar*. Dedication: Helen Jaxon24. Library: British Library; Library of Congress; Spingarn; Yale.

-- 1904/XII/825; Philadelphia; Witherspoon Hall; Marie Louise Githens,26 sopano; Sameul Coleridge-Taylor, piano.

-- 1. An African love song.

-- 1899/XI; Eton; unidentified soprano; Sameul Coleridge-Taylor, piano.

-- 4. Dawn.

-- 78rpm: Alma Gluck,27 soprano. His Masters Voice -3392; HMV C 974; Victor B200091 (1917).

-- LP: Alma Gluck, soprano. Rococo 5291.

-- 6. Over the hills. London: Augener, 1902. Library: British Library.

-- for medium voice & orchestra. London: Augener, 1897. 3p. Library: Library of Congress; London: Augener, 1902. Library: British Library.

-- 7. How shall I woo thee? London: Augener, 1902. 4p. Library: British Library; Library of Congress.

-- for low voice & orchestra. London: Augener, 1897. Library: British Library.

-- for medium voice & piano.

African suite, op. 35, for piano (1898). London: Augener, 1902, 1898. 31p. in 4 vols. (Augener's edition 6103; 11368, #11287). 1. Introduction; Allegro alla marcia; 2. A

21 Tortolano 2002 cites as 2 African idylls, op. 58n1. ( 2) Allegro energico ed. by Alex Roloff. London: Augener, 1911. 11p. (#15076). Library: Library of Congress; Peabody.

22 The work is entered by this title in Thompson 1999.

23 Première.

24 In 1900 she moved with her parents to 4, Ashwoth Mansions, Elgin Avenue W., one of the first appartment stuctures. Her neigbors included Rosa Bird (soprano), Felix Mansfield (Shakespearean actor), Leonard Smithers (Oscar Wilde's publisher), Arthur Paine Garrett (portrait painter), and Charles Schuppisser (piano salesman, especially of instruments he did not own).

25 Three of the songs were performed.

26 Githens (1882-1969) graduated in 1906 from the University of Pennsylvania, having periously studied in New York with John Dennis Meehan.

27 Born in Romania as Reba Feinsohn (1882/4-1938), she grew up in New York and became a leading soprano with the Metropolitan Opera. She was the mother of the Mozart biographer, Marcia Davenport, by her first marriage, and of the actor Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. by her second marriage.

Negro love song; Larghetto28; 3. Valse; Allegro con brio; 4. Danse nègre; Allegro assai29. Instrumentation: 3-2-2-2; 4-2-3-0; timp. perc, hrp; strings. Duration: 20m. Library: British Library; Lucks (5300); Schomburg; Spingarn; Yale.

-- ca.189830; Croydon; Croydon Conservatoire.

-- 2. A Negro love song. London: Augener, 1901.

-- for piano. London: Augener.

-- for violin & piano. London: Augener, 1898, 1908. 9p. (Augener's edition, 6100d; 7359b31; #11395). Library: British Library; Schomburg.

-- London: Augener, 190832. 9, 3p. (Augener's edition, 7359b). (bowing and fingering by William H. Henley33). Library: British Library.

-- 4. Danse négre, for orchestra. London: Augener, 1898. (Augener's edition, 6100a [score]; 6100b [parts]; #L.M.L.) Instrumentation: 2-2-2-2, p; 4-2-3-1; timp, perc; strings. Duration: 5m30s. Library: Fleisher (3540); Lerma; Fleisher (3540); Lerma; Library of Congress; Luck's (05382); Schomburg; Spingarn, Yale.

-- London: Augener, 1901. 9p. (Augener's edition, 6100c; #11368). Library: British Library; Spingarn.

-- 1899/IV/20; Bridlington; Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor.

-- AC: Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra; Everett Lee*, conductor (1976). Library: Lerma.

-- AT: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra; Julius Rudel, conductor; Dominique-René de Lerma, host (NPR, 1981). Library: Lerma.

-- CD: Chicago Sinfonietta; Paul Freeman*, conductor. Cedille CDR 90000-055 (African heritage symphonic series, vol. 1). Liner notes: Dominique-René de Lerma.

-- LP: London Symphony Orchestra; Paul Freeman*, conductor. Columbia M-32782 (1974, Black composers series, vol. ==). Liner notes: Dominique-René de Lerma. Library: CBMR (Lerma). ==

-- On line: GSO (rehearsal).

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p97uChMkvLA&feature=related (2009).

-- for piano. London: Augener, 1901. 9p. (Augener’s edtion 6100; #11368). Library: Spingarn.

--- 1898/II/4; Croydon; Croydon Conservatoire; Sameul Coleridge-Taylor, piano.

-- for 2 saxophones, trombone & bass trombone; arr.by Charles M. Murrell, 2011, on line.

-- for string quartet & piano [original version].

-- for violin & piano. London: Augener, 1898. 9p. (Augener's edition, 6100d; 7359b; #11395). Includes A Negro love song. Library: British Library; Schomburg.

-- London: Augener, 190834. 9p. (Augener's edition, 6100d; 7359b35; #11395).

With bowing and fingering by William H. Henley. Library: British Library; Schomburg.

28 Thompson cites the first two movements as one.

29 Based on Danse nègre by Paul Laurence Dunbar.

30 Première.

31 Tortolano 2002: 73598.

32 Tortolano 2002: 1898.

33 Henley (1882-1957), a faculty member of the Royal Academy of Music, is known for his less than reliable Universal dictionary of violin and bow makers (London: Cyril Woodcock, 1959).

34 Tortolano 2002: 1898.

35 Tortolano 2002: 73598.

Ah sweet, thou little knowest, for high voice & piano (1904). London: Ricordi, 1904. 6p. (10952). Text: Thomas Hood.36 Library: Library of Congress, Schomburg, Spingarn.

Ah37 tell me, gentle zephyr, for medium voice & piano. Poet unidentified.

-- for violin & piano.

-- 78rpm: Albert Sammons38, violin; William. Murdoch39, piano. Columbia L-1396/7.

Album, organ. London: Augener. 2 vols. (Album series, 108a/b).

Album of melodies40, for piano, arr. by Alex Roloff. London: Augener, 1915. 25p. (Album series, no. 28; 14908, 14834). 1. Idyll; 2. From the East; Oasis41; 3. Serenade; 4. Cameo42; 5. Minguillo43; 6. Zarifa44; 7. In the sierras45; 8. Reflection. Library: British Library.

-- London: Augener, 1938. Library: British Library, as Piano album, 8 Favorite pieces.

-- 1. Idyll. London. Library: British Library; Library of Congress [as Melodies for piano], Schomburg, Spingarn.

-- 2. From the east. Library: Spingarn.

-- for piano, arr. by Alex Roloff. Library: Spingarn.

-- 4. Cameo. Library: Library of Congress; Spingarn.

--7. In the sierras. Library: Spingarn.

-- for organ. London: Augener.

All are sleeping, weary heart, for TTBB with piano reduction. London: J. Curwen, 1910. 3p. (Apollo club, 460). Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, from Todos duermen, corazón, by an unidentified poet, included in Cancionero general (1511) and used in actII/4of The Spanish student (1843) by unidentified playwright.46 Library: British Library; Library of Congress.

All my stars forsake me, for SATB. London:Augener, 1905. 8p. (Augener's edition, 4658). Text: Alice Meynell.47 Library: British Library; Library of Congress.

Allegretto grazioso, violin & piano.48 London: Novello, 1896. 15p. & pt. (#10264) Library: Library of Congress.

American lyrics (6), op. 45, for low voice & piano (1901). London: Novello, 1903. 1. O thou, mine other, stronger part (text: Ella Wheeler Wilcox49); 2. O praise me not (text: 36 The poem by Hood (1799-1845) was possibly found by Coleridge-Taylor within The poetical works of Thomas Hood, under the title Serenade, published in Boston by Crosby, Nichols, Lee & Co. (1861). Hood's father, a book dealer, had initiated British contact with American publishers.

37 Title cited in Tortolano 2002 as Oh tell me, gentle zephyr.

38 British violinist (1886-1947). highly supportive of English composers,

39 Born in Australia, Murdock (1888-1942) was particularly active as accompanist (Austrian tour with Louise Kirkby Lunn, 1912), and with Sammons from 1919.

40 Partially made after the composer's death from larger works and arrangements of vocal and choral music.

41 From We strew these opiate flowers.

42 A simplification of op. 56, no. 3 (Cameos).

43 See also Southern love songs, op. 12, no. 3.

44 See also Moorish tone pictures (2), op. 19.

45 See also Part songs, op. 67.

46 The text was also set by William Noel Johnson (1863-1916) in Four songs, for voice & piano, and by Henry Bickford Pasmore (1857-1944) in 1881 for voice & piano, and included in his Song album (1890).

47 Alice Christiana Gertrude Thompson Meynell (1847-1922), poet and suffragist, was opposed to British colonialism in South Africa, Sudan, and India. The text is taken from Songs of the night at daybreak, published in an 1895 anthology.

48 Based on the third movement of the symphony, op. 88, by Antonín Dvořák.

49 Wisconsin born (1850-1919), she turned to spiritualism and the Rosicrucian Order following the 1916 death of her husband. Best known are the lines from her poem, Solitude -- " Laugh, and the world laughs with you;Weep, and you weep alone", written following an experience on her train trip to Madison to attend the Ella Wheeler Wilcox); 3. Her love (text: Ella Wheeler Wilcox); 4. The dark eye has left us (text: John Greenleaf Whittier50); 5. O ship that sailest slowly on (text: Ella Wheeler Wilcox); 6. Beat, beat, drums (text: Walt Whitman51). Library: British Library; Library of Congress; Spingarn.

-- for low voice & orchestra. London: Novello.

-- 1. O thou, mine other stronger part, for voice & orchestra. London: Novello, 1903. 5p. (#11557). Library: Library of Congress.

-- 2. O praise me not, for voice & orchestra. London: Novello: 1903. 5p. (#11558). Library: Library of Congress.

-- 3. Her love, for voice & orchestra. London: Novello, 1903. 9p. (#11559). Library: Library of Congress; Yale.

-- 4. The dark eye has left us, for voice & orchestra. London: Novello, 1903. 6p. (#11560). Library: Library of Congress; Spingarn.

-- 5. O ship that sailest slowly on, for voice & orchestra. London: Novello, 1903. 5p. (#11561). Library: British Library; Library of Congress.

-- 6. Beat, beat, drums,for voice & orchestra. London: Novello, 1903. 7p. (#11562). Library: Library of Congress.

-- 1904/2nd concert; Washington; Harry Burleigh*, baritone; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, piano.

--1905/III/7; York; Exhibition Buildings; J. Coleman, baritone; York Symphony Orchestra; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor.

An explanation, for high voice & piano. London: Augener, 1914. Text: Walter Learned52. Library: Lerma; Schomberg; Spingarn; University of Oregon.

-- AT: George Shirley*, tenor; Wayne Sanders*, piano (1976, Westminster Choir School). Library: Lerma.

-- for medium voice & piano. Boston: Arthur P. Schmidt, 1914. 5p. (10304). Library: Spingarn.

Arietta, organ, F major (1898). London: Novello, 1898. (The village organist, v16).

-- 2012/I/22; Rocky Mount NC; Church of the Good Shepherd; Lawrence Goering, organ.

Ballade, orchestra, op. 33, A minor (1898). London: Novello, 1899. 63p. Instrumentation: 3-2-2-2; 4-2-3-1; timp, cym; strings. Commission: Three Choirs Festival53. Dedication: August J. Jaeger.54 Duration: 12m. Library: British Library (also string parts with 1898 imprint); Fleisher; Kalmus; Library of Congress (parts, with 1898 imprint); Luck's (932); Schomburg. inauguration of (probably) Julius Fairchild in 1866. Her popularity in England was such that she was invited, as reporter for the New York American, to the funeral of Queen Victoria (1901).

50 A Massachusetts Quaker, Whittier (1807-1892) lost all hopes of a political career in 1833 when he published his abolitionist stance calling for immediate freedom for all slaves. Even in the "liberal" North, he endured stoning, expulsion, and the burning of his business for his views, thought to be very radical. He founded the Liberty Party in 1839 (later known as the Free Soil Party), encouraging membership of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and Ralph Waldo Emerson. The dark eye has left us appears within Song of Indian women, part of The bridal of Penacook

51 Whitman (1819-1892) was ambivalent in his moderate views toward slavery, but seemingly not in his same sex behavior. Beat, beat, drums, an anti-war statement was written as the Civil War began. He volunteered as an army hospital nurse.

52 The poem by Walter Learned (1847-1915) appears as In explanation in various sources, including The little book of American poets, 1787-1900, ed. by Jessie B. Rittenhouse (Cambridge MA: Riverside Press..

53 An alliance of Catholic choral groups from Goucester, Hereford, and Worcester.

54 Born in Germany, August Johannes Jaeger (1860-1909) was a music publisher supportive of Coleridge-Taylor and Elgar (who remembered him in the 9th ("Nimrod") of the Enigma variations. He joined the firm of Novello in 1890.

-- IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library at http://imslp.org/index.php?search=samuel+coleridgetaylor&ns0=1&title=Special%3ASearch&fulltext=Search&fulltext=Search.

--1898/IX/1455; Gloucester; Shire Hall; Three Choirs Festival; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor.

-- 1899/II/13; Cheltenham Musical Festival; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor.56

-- 1899/III; London; Philharmonic Society of London; Alexander Mackenzie, conductor.

--1905/III/7; York; Exhibition Buildings; York Symphony Orchestra; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor.

-- 1905/IX; Sheffield.

-- 1908/III; Dan Godfrey's Orchestra; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor.

-- 1910/I/24; London; Queen's Hall; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor.57

-- 1910/II/14; Brighton; John Philip Sousa and his Band.

-- 1911/VI/27; London; Crystal Palace; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor.

-- 1912/IX/16; Brighton; Lyell Taylor, conductor.58

-- CD: Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra; Grant Llewellyn, conductor. Argo 436401-2 (2010).

-- for piano. London: Novello, 1898. 20p. (#10675). Library: British Library; Library of Congress; Spingarn.

Ballade, violin & orchestra, op. 4, D minor (1895). London: Novello, 1895. Dedication: Ruth Howell.59 Library: British Library (string parts with 1901 or 3== Tortolano 2002 imprint).

--1899/IV/1760; Bournemouth; Isabella Jaeger61, violin; Dan Godfrey62, conductor.

--1903/II/1363; Chicago; Chicago Symphony Orchestra; Frederick Stock64, conductor.

-- for violin & piano. London: Novello, Ewer, 1895. 16p. Library: British Library; Library of Congress.

-- London: Schott.

-- 1895/XI; Kensington; Town Hall; Isabelle Donkerley, violin; Samuel Coleridge-

Taylor, piano.

-- CD: Michael Ludwig, violin; Virginia Eskin, piano. Koch 3-7056 2H1.

Ballade, violin & piano, op. 73, C minor65 (1907), ed. by Michael Zacharewitsch. 66

London: Augener, 1909. 25p. & part. (#11343). 1. Molto moderato; 2. Allegro; 3. Più

55 Première.

56 The chorus and orchestral totaled almost 250.

57 Memorial concert for August Jager who died n 1906.

58 Memorial concert for Coleridge-Taylor.

59 Violinist and friend of the composer.

60 Premiere.

61 She was a violin student, 1884-1890, of Henry Holmes. In 1891 she caught the attention of George Bernard

Shaw, then a music critic. She married August Jager on 22 December 1898.

62 There were three generations of conductors with this name: bandmaster Daniel S. Godfrey (1831-1903). Sir

Dan Godfreyy (1868-1939), classmate and supporter of Coleridge-Taylor, founder and conductor at

Bournemouth from 1893 to 1934, and his son Dan, BBC station manager and conductor of the BBC Wireless

Orchetsra from 1924 to 1926.

63 American première.

64 German-born conductor (1872-1942). he followed Theodore Thomas i 1905 as conductor of the Chicago

Symphony Orchestra, a post he held until his death.

65 Tortolano: G minor.

66 William H. Henley is also credited with editing the violin part. Zacharewitsch (1879-1953) had performed the Chaikovskii concerto with the composer conducting in 1894. He made his London debut recital in 1903. Coleridge-Taylor introduced him to Clarence Cameron White, who was then invited to the Zacaherwitsch wedding, 30 March 1909.

andante e tranquillo; 4. Allegro vivace; 5. L'istesso tempo. Dedication: Michael Zacharewitsch. Library: British Library; Luck's (9132).

--1907/X/2967; Leeds; Michael Zacharewitsch, violin; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, piano.

-- 1910/IV/6; Croydon; violin?; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, piano.

-- AT: Anthony Saltmarsh,68 violin; Avril Coleridge-Taylor*, piano. Library: National Sound Archive, London, 1363.

-- On line: Nash Ensemble. http://www.youtube.com/watxh?v=vKj_hAvTddY

Beauty and truth, for SA & piano (1911). London: J. Curwen, 1912. Text: Sonnet 54, by William Shakespeare. See also Othello==.

Bon-bon suite, op. 68, cantata for baritone, SATB & orchestra (1908). London: Novello, 1908. 79p. 1. The magic mirror; 2. The fairy boat; 3. To Rosa; 4. Love and Hymen; 5. The watchman; 6. Say, what shall we dance? Text: Thomas Moore69. Dedication: Doris Sunshine70. Library: British Library (also tonic sol-fa edition, and string parts);  Schomburg.

-- Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1906. 7p. (#5-19-65712).

-- Boston [?]: Summy, 1910. Library: Spingarn.

-- 1909/I/1471; Brighton Musical Festival; Henry Julien, baritone; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor.

-- piano-vocal score. London: Novello, 1908. 79p. Library: Library of Congress, Yale.

Break forth into joy, Christmas anthem, for tenor & SATB. London: Novello, 1892. (Novello’s collection of anthems, 415). Dedication: Herbert A. Walters72. Library:British Library.

-- New York: Broude Brothers, ed. by William Tortolano.

By the lone seashore, for SATB (1901). London: Novello, 1910. Text: Charles MacKay==. Duration: 3m10s. Library: British Library (1901 imprints for Novello’s tonic sol-fa series, 1230, and for issue within The musical times, 699).

By the waters of Babylon, for soprano, contralto, tenor, bass, SATB & organ. London: Novello: 1899. 8p. (Novello’s anthems, 644; #28.0644.04; also in Novello’s tonic sol-fa series, 1216) Text: Psalm 137===or 138. Library: British Library; Library of Congress.

-- New York: Broude Brothers, ed. by William Tortolano.

-- 1980/VI/ 14; 73 New Clef Club Orchestra; Maurice Peress, conductor; Wynton Marsalis, Reed Badger, commentators (NPR, radio broadcast).

Cameos (3), op. 56, for piano (1904).74 London: Augener, 1904. 17p. (Augener's edition, 6099; #12705). 1. Allegro ma non troppo; 2. Allegro moderato; 3. Andante. Library: British Library; Peabody; Schomburg; Spingarn. See also: Album of melodies and Papillons.

-- IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library at http://imslp.org/index.php?search=samuel+coleridgetaylor&ns0=1&title=Special%3ASearch&fulltext=Search&fulltext=Search.

-- 2. Allegro moderato. London: Augener, 1916. Library: British Library.

67 Première.

68 He was an exceptionally successful violin teacher.

69 Irish poet (1779-1852), author of song texts (including The last rose of summer), some set by Charles Ives, William Bolcom, Hector Berlioz, and Robert Schumann.

70 A seven-year-old child the composer had met one summer in Worthing.

71 Première. Also performing at this event were Edith Evans (soprano), Charles Barré (violin), and F. W. Holloway (piano). Julien, with other Covent Garden members, appeared with Liza Lehmann in Tampa, December 1910.

72 Silk merchant, colonel of volunteer army, choirmaster at St. George's Presbyterian Church in Croydon (-1934), arranged for Coleridge-Taylor to be considered at the Royal College of Music in 1909.

73 Recreation of the Carnegie Hall concert ==.

74 Thompson lists this work both as Cameos and Three cameos.

-- 3. Andante, simplified ed. by Alex Roloff. London: [Augener?]. (Melodies for piano). Library: Library of Congress; Spingarn.

-- for chamber orchestra. London: Augener.

-- for orchestra, arr. by H. E. Geehl. London: Augener, 1913. Library: British Library.

-- for organ. See Organ album.

Candle lightin' time, for high voice & piano (1901). Cincinnati: John Church, 1911. 7p. (#30520-6). Text (both English and dialect): Paul Laurence Dunbar*. Library: British Library; Schomburg; Yale.

-- for low voice & piano. Cincinnati: John Church, 1911; Philadelphia: Theodore Presser, 1930, 1911. 7p. (#16499). Library: Peabody; Schomburg; Spingarn.

Characteristic waltzes (4), op. 22, for orchestra (1898). London: Novello, 1899, 1903. 51p. (#10560). 1. Valse bohèmienne; Allegro ma non troppo; 2. Valse rustique; Tempo di valse; 3. Valse de la reine; Andante con sentimento; 4. Valse mauresque; Furioso. Instrumentation: 3-2-2-2; 4-2-3-1; timp, perc; strings. Duration: 13m. Library: Fleisher(1274); Library of Congress (includes parts); Luck's (9133); Schomburg (1903 imprint).

-- 1898/XII/1675; Croydon; Public Hall.

-- Opa Locka FL: Edwin F. Kalmus.

-- Cincinnati: Willis Music, 1910.

-- IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library at http://imslp.org/index.php?search=samuel+coleridgetaylor&ns0=1&title=Special%3ASearch&fulltext=Search&fulltext=Search.

-- 78rpm: New Light Symphony Orchestra; Ainslie Murray76, conductor. His Masters Voice B-8378/9; RCA Victor 27225/6; RCA Victor B.8378/9.

-- CD: New Light Symphony Orchestra; Ainslie Murray, conductor. Pearl GEMM 9965.

-- CD: RTE Concert Orchestra, Dublin; Adrian Leaper, conductor. Marco Polo 8.223516 (1995, British light music).

-- for band, arr. by Dan Godfrey.

-- for chamber orchestra. London: Novello. Instrumentation: 1-1-2-1; 2-2-0-0; timp; strings. Library: Fleisher.

-- for piano quintet. London: Novello, 1899. (#410662a).

-- 78rpm: Victor Olof Sextet. His Masters Voice 2346.

-- for piano. London: Novello, Ewer, 1903. 4p. (#10560). Library: Library of Congress.

-- Cincinnati: Willis; London: Chappell, 1963 as Popular salon waltzes. 32p. Library: British Library.

-- for violin & piano. London: Novello, Ewer, 1903, 1898. 21p. (#10560) Library: Spingarn.

-- 1. Valse bohèmienne; Allegro ma non troppo.

-- for piano. London: Novello, Ewer, 1903. 4p. (#10560). Library: Library of Congress.

-- for piano quintet. London: Novello, 1899. (#410662a).

-- 78rpm: Victor Olof Sextet. His Masters Voice 2346.

-- LP: Victor Olof Sextet. RRE 185.==

-- for violin & piano. London: Novello, 1903. 4p. & pt. (#10560). Library: Library of Congress.

-- 2. Valse rustique; Tempo di valse, for piano. London: Novello, 1903. 9p. (#10560). Library: Library of Congress.

-- for violin & piano. London: Novello, 1903. 9p. & pt. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 3. Valse de la reine; Andante con sentimento. Library: Luck's.

75 Première.

76 James Ainslie Murray was born in 1884.

-- On line; Gorge Youth Orchestra, Hood OR (2011).

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x7LyFM8nM.

-- for piano. London: Novello, Ewer, 1898. 14p. (#10560). Library: Library of Congress; Schomburg; Spingarn; Yale.

-- for piano quintet.

-- 78rpm: Victor Olof Sextet. His Masters Voice 2346.

-- CD: Victor Olof Sextet. Rare Recorded Edition 185.

-- 4. Valse mauresque; Furioso, for piano. London: Novello, 1903. 19p. (#10560) Library: Library of Congress.

-- for violin & piano. Cincinnati: Willis; London: Novello, 1903. 21p. & pt. (10560). Library: Library of Congress; Spingarn.

Choral ballads (5), op. 54, for baritone, SATB & orchestra (1904). London: Breitkopf und Härtel, 1904. 51p. (#L.65). 1. Beside the ungathered rice he lay; 2. She dwells by great Kenhawa's side; 3. Loud he sang the Psalm of David; 4. The quadroon girl, for baritone, SSA & orchestra; 5. In dark fens of the Dismal Swamp. Text: Poems of slavery, by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Dedication: The Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society, Washington. Library: British Library (1905 imprint, 95p.); Yale (vol. 1 of 2v set).

-- 1904/XI/1677; Washington, Convention Hall; Harry T. Burleigh*, baritone; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor.

--1905/X/25; Norwich Musical Festival.

-- piano-vocal score. London: Breitkopf und Härtel, 1905. 31p. (Breitkopf and Härtel's edition of vocal scores, v1 (L.75). Library: British Library; Library of Congress.

-- 2. She dwells by great Kenhawa's side, for women's voices & piano. Leipzig: Breitkopf und Härtel, 1905. 15p. Library: Library of Congress.

Clown and Columbine, for narrator & piano trio. Text: after Hans Christian Andersen==.

-- 191278; Keats-Shelley Matinée.

Coleridge-Taylor selection, for orchestra, arr. by J. O. Turner. London: Novello, 1939. Library: British Library (score & parts).

Concerto, violin, op. 23, F sharp minor, Pathètique, by Heinrich Wilhelm Ernest79, orchestrated by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (1986). Not extant.

Concerto, violin, op. 80, G minor80 (1911). London: Metzler, 1912 (parts on hire). 1. Allegro maestoso; vivace; allegro molto81; 2. Andante semplice; moderato; 3. Allegro molto; moderato82. The second movement quoted Many thousand gone, and the third quoted Yankee Doodle). Duration: 25m. Commission: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckl. Dedication: Maud Powell. Library: Spingarn.

-- IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library at http://imslp.org/index.php?search=samuel+coleridgetaylor& ns0=1&title=Special%3ASearch&fulltext=Search&fulltext=Search.

-- 1911; Berkshire Festival; Norfolk Musical Festival, Connecticut;

-- 1912/VI/483; Lenox MA; Maud Powell, violin;Norfolk Festival.

77 Première.

78 Première.

79 Ernst (1912?-1865), was greatly influenced by Paganini. The work in question is evidently not his concertino, op. 12, D major, published by Schirmer in 1921, edited by Leopold Auer. Tortolano 2002 lists the concerto in F minor.

80 It was originally thought that Coleridge-Taylor shipped the performance materials in two packages to the U.S. from Southampton on the Titanic, but it was confirmed they were sent from Liverpool. Nonetheless, the music never arrived, so Coleridge-Taylor spent the summer preparing new copies.

81 The original version quoted Many thousand gone, as suggested by Carl Stoeckel, but was rejected by commissioners.

82 Quoted Yankee doodle.

83 Première. The score for violin & piano indicates perforamnces on this date also in Croydon.

-- 1912/X/8; London; Queen's Hall; Arthur Catterall; Proms; Henry Wood, conductor.

-- 1913; Bournemouth

-- 1998/Fall; Cambridge MA; Harvard University; Sanders Theatre; John McLaughlin Williams, violin; William Thomas, conductor.84

-- AT: Sergiu Schwartz, violin; BBC Symphony Orchestra (radio, ca. 1975). Library: Lerma.

-- CD: Anthony Marwood, violin; Glasgow BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra; Martyn Brabbins, conductor. Hyperion CDA 67420 (2005, The romantic violin concertio, 5).

-- CD: Lorraine McAslan, violin; London Philharmonic Orchestra; Nicholas Braithwaite, conductor. Lyrita (ca. 1995).85

-- CD: Phillippe Graffin, violin; Johannesburg Philharmonic Orchestra; Michael Hankinson, conductor. Avie Records AV 0044 (2003).

-- for violin & piano, ed. by W. J. Reed.86 London: Metzler & Co., 1912. 65p. (M & Co [1909] Ltd. 221). Library: British Library; Lerma; Newberry.

-- 1911; Croydon; Small Public Hall, William J. Reed==, violin, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, piano (informal reading as proof reading).

-- AT: Anthony Saltmarsh, violin; Avril Coleridge-Taylor*, piano [excerpts]. Library: National Sound Archives, London, M-5995.

-- 2. Andante.

-- for organ, arr. by J. Stuart Archer. London: Metzler & Co., 1915. Library: British Library.

Dimple-chin, for medium voice & piano.

Do not weep.87 AT: George Shirley*, tenor; Wayne Saunders*, piano (Westminster Choir School).

Drake's drum, for SA & piano (1906). London: J. B. Cramer; Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1906, 1906. 8p. Text: Henry Newbolt88. Duration: 2m45s. "Original version." Library: Library of Congress, Spingarn.

-- for SATB & piano, arr. by Thomas Lewis Le Cras. London: J. Curwen, 1923. 8p. (#61169). Library: Library of Congress.

-- for TTBB, arr. by Percy E. Fletcher89. London: J. Curwen, 1906.

Dream lovers, op. 2590, operatic romance in one act, for soprano, mezzo-soprano, tenor, baritone & orchestra91 (1898). London: Boosey, 1898. 4, 37p. (piano-vocal score, 2242). 1. Prelude; 2. Duet: Is the red rose?; 3. Trio: You may go from bleak Alaska; 4. Song: Long years ago; 5. Song: Pray tell me; 6. Solo & chorus: I'm a wealthy wand'ring wight; 7. Quartet: Long, long the labour. Text: Paul Laurence Dunbar*. Library: Detroit Public Library; Lerma; Library of Congress; Sydney Conservatorium.

-- 1898/XII/16 92; Croydon; Public Hall; Brahms Choir; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor.

84 Part of the 100th anniversary commemorating Hiawatha's wedding feast.

85 This might never have been issued.

86 Born in France in 1876, he became concertmaster of the London Symphony in 1912. He served as consultant to Elgar with repect to the latter's violin concerto.

87 Title is not further identified and may not be by Coleridge-Taylor.

88 Henry John Newbolt (1862-1938) was married to Margaret Edina Duckworth (and to her lesbian lover).

Drake's drum, a poem from 1897, also set by Charles Villiers Stanford. refers to the legend that the drum of Sir Francis Drake will sound before the return of Drake during a national crisis.

89 Percy Eastman Fletcher (1879-1932) was a composer. particularly active with the theaters of London.

90 Op. 11 in Sayers, who says op. 25 is missing.

91 Tortolano 2002 errs by including a chorus,

92 Première. Date given by Tortolano and Horns as 1898/XII/18.

-- AT: 93Baltimore; Peabody Conservatory of Music; Luvada Harrison*, soprano; Yvette Matthews*, mezzo-soprano; Garymichael Murphy, tenor; Kevin Short*, baritone; Peabody Chamber Orchestra; Edward Polochick, conductor (1984/II; Peabody-Morgan Symposium). Lerma.

Easy pieces (6), for violin & piano, arr. by B. C. Hull. London: Augener, 1920. Library: British Library.

Elegy, organ, G minor94 (1898). London: Novello, 1898. (The village organist, v15).

-- 2012/I/22; Rocky Mount NC; Church of the Good Shepherd; Lawrence Goering, organ.

Encinctured with a twine of leaves, for SSA (1908). London: Novello, 1908. (Novello's 8vo edition of trios, quartets, 382) Text: Samuel Taylor Coleridge.95 Library: Library of Congress.

-- for SA & piano, arr. by Herbert Arthur Chambers96. London: Novello, 1933. 7p. (#15867; Novello's 8vo edition of 2-part songs for female voices, 278). Library: Library of Congress.

Endymion's dream, op. 65, opera-cantata in 1 act for soprano, tenor, SATB97 & orchestra. (1909). Text: Charles Raymond Booth Barrett98, after John Keats99.

--1910/II/04100; Brighton Musical Festival. Library: Schomburg.

-- Who calls?, for tenor & orchestra. London: Novello, 1910.

-- for tenor & piano. London: Novello, 1913. 12p. (#13908). Library: Schomburg, Spingarn.

Ethiopia saluting the colours, op. 51, concert march, for orchestra (1902). London: Augener, 1902.101 (Augener's edition, 6106c [string parts]; other parts on rent). Dedication: Treble Clef Club, Washington==. Library: Schomburg.

-- 19??102 London; Albert Hall; Croydon Orchestral Society; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor; Albani Commemoration Concert.

--1905/III/7; York; Exhibition Buildings; York Symphony Orchestra; Samuel Coleridge-  Taylor, conductor.

-- for organ, arr. by William Edmondstoune Duncan==. London: Augener, 1903. 16p.

(Augener's edition, 6106d). Library: Library of Congress.

-- for piano. London: Augener, 1902. (#12307; Augener's edition, 6106a). Library: Library of Congress; Peabody; Spingarn; Yale.

-- for piano (4 hands). London: Augener, 1902. 19p. (#12309; Augener's edition, 6106b). Library: Library of Congress.

Eulalie, for medium voice & piano (1904). London: Boosey, 1904. 9p. Text: Alice Parsons103. Library: Library of Congress.

Fairy ballads (5), for high voice & piano. London: Boosey, 1909. 26p. (6428). 1. Sweet baby butterfly; 2. Alone with mother; 3. Big lady moon (text: Kathleen Easmon104); 4. The stars; 5. Fairy roses (text: Kathleen Easmon). Library: Schomburg; Spingarn;Yale.

93 Orchestration by unidentified students of the Peabody Conservatory of Music.

94 Based on material from first movement of the Nonet, op. 2.

95 Tortolano 2002 indicates Samuel Coleridge-Taylor as text author.

96 In the 1901 census, Chambers (1880-1967) and his wife of two years resided at 42a Vaughan Road, Harrow, Middlesex.

97 Originally for women's voices.

98 Born in 1850.

99 Keats (1795-1821) based the epic poem (1818), which begins "A thing of beauti is a joy forever", on Greek mythology.

100 Première.

101 Bears quotation from Walt Whitman,

102 Première.

103 Member of Three Choirs, wife of editor with Cheltenham Journal.

-- for high voice & orchestra. London: Boosey, 1910. (#6556-6560). Library: Library of Congress (parts).

-- 1. Sweet baby butterfly, for low voice & piano. London: Boosey, 1909 (#6428).

-- 3. Big lady moon, for low voice & orchestra. London: Boosey, 1909. 5p. (#6428). Library: Schomburg; Spingarn; Yale.

-- for low voice & piano. Library: North East of Scotland Music School.

-- 78rpm: Violet Openshaw, contralto, with piano. His Masters Voice D-688.

-- Marian Anderson, contralto.==

-- for high voice & piano.

-- LP: Robert Tear, tenor; Philip Ledger, piano. Argo ZK-76.

-- LP: N. Proctor, singer; P. Hamburger, piano. PRS 250-S.

-- 4. The stars, for low voice & piano. London: Boosey, 1909. Library: Spingarn.

-- 5. Fairy roses, for medium voice & piano. London: Boosey, 1909. 7p. (#6428). Library: Schomburg; Spingarn.

-- for low voice & piano. London: Boosey. Library: Yale.

-- for high voice & orchestra. London: Boosey, 1910. (#6556-6560). Library: Library of Congress (parts).

Fall on me like a silent dew, for SA & piano (1911). London: J. Curwen, 1912. 4p. (#71376). Text: Robert Herrick (1647).105 Library: Library of Congress.

Fantasiestück, violoncello & orchestra, A major (1906). Manuscript not extant.

--1907/VII/7106; New Brighton; Tower, Mary McCullagh107, cello.

Fantasiestücke, string quartet, op. 5 (1895). London: Augener, 1921. (#10555; Augener's edition, 7207). 1. Prelude in E minor; Allegro ma non troppo; 2. Serenade in G; Andante molto; 3. Humoresque in A minor; presto; 4. Minuet and trio; Allegro moderato, in G; 5. Dance in G; Vivace. Dedication: Sir Charles Stanford. Library: Library of Congress (parts).

--1895/III/13108; Royal College of Music.

-- 2012/II/7; Burlington VT; Saint Michael's College; Tortolano String Quartet [William Tortolamo II, Allegra Tortolano Havens, violins; Maryann Estabrok Tortolano, viola; William Tortolano IV, cello].

-- CD: Coleridge Ensemble. Afka Records SH-543 (1998).

-- for piano, arr. by Alex Roloff.

Faust, op. 70, for piano (1908). London: Boosey, 1908. 23p. (#6050). 1. Dance of the witches; Brocken scene; 2. The four visions: Helen, Cleopatra, Messlina, Margaret; 3. Dance and chant; Devil's kitchen scene.109; 4. A king there lived in Thule. Text: Stephen Phillips110 and Joseph Comyns Carr, after Goethe. Duration: 15m. Library: Library of Congress; Yale.

-- 1908/XI/7111; His Majesty's Theatre, London.

-- for band.

104 Sierra Leonean from Nova Scotia? Brother was M. C. F. Easmon.

105 Tortolano 2002, p151, indicates this is from the composer's music for Otello.

106 Première.

107 She was a member of the McCullough String Quartet, whose other members in 1913 were violinists Edith                                                                                 Robinson and Isabel McCullagh and Lillie Sims, violist. Membership varied.

108 Première.

109 Interpolations included Menuet des folles and Ballet des sylphes by Berlioz.

110 Philips, whose Herod and Ulysses were also set by Coleridge-Taylor, lived modestly in Brighton or in Asford. A prankster, he posed as as one from Scotland Yard who was escorting a lunatic (actually Beerbaum Tree) who thought himself Beerbaum Tree and had him arrested at the Brighton station. Philips died 1915

111 Première.

-- for orchestra (1909). London: Boosey, 1909. 23p. (#6106)

-- 1. Dance of the witches and chant, Brocken scene.

-- 78rpm: Regent Concert Orchestra; William Hodgson, conductor. Boosey & Hawkes BH-1922.

-- 2. The four visions: Helen, Cleopatra, Messalina, and Margaret.

-- 78rpm: Regent Concert Orchestra. Boosey & Hawkes BH-1922.

-- 4. A king there lived in Thule, for high voice & piano. London: Boosey, 1908. 7p. (#6021). Library: Library of Congress; Schomburg; Spingarn.

-- for medium voice & piano. New York: Boosey, 1908. Library: Schomburg.

Five and twenty sailormen, for medium voice & piano (1911). New York: John Church, 1910. Text: Greville E. Matheson112. Duration: 3m. Library: Lerma; Schomburg; Spingarn.

-- 1910/VIII/24; London; Julien Henry113, baritone; F. W. Kiddle, piano; Proms.

Forest of wild thyme, op. 74, for orchestra (1911). London: Boosey, 1911. 1. Scenes from an imaginary ballet: Molto vivace; Allegretto; Tempo di minuetto; Andantino; Vivacissimo; 2. Three dream dances, D, F, G; 3. Intermezzo; 4. Songs: Your heart's desire; Little boy blue; Come in; Dreams, dreams; 5. Christmas overture. Text: Alfred Noyes114. Commission: Beerbohn Tree. Library; Library of Congress; Luck's (5301); Peabody; Schaumberg; Spingarn; Yale.

-- 1. Scenes from an imaginary ballet. New York: G. Schirmer, 1911. Library: Luck’s (5301).

-- IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library at http://imslp.org/index.php?search=samuel+coleridgetaylor&ns0=1&title=Special%3ASearch&fulltext=Search&fulltext=Search.

-- for orchestra, arr. by Elliott Schenck. London: Lafleur.

-- for piano. New York: Schirmer; London: Winthrop Rogers, 1911. 17p. (#2764). Library: Peabody; Schomburg; Spingarn; Yale.

-- 78rpm: Alec Rowley115, piano. Anglo-French 2053.

-- CD: Alec Rowley, piano. Pearl GEMM-9965.

-- LP: Lou Hooper116, piano. Radio Canada International RCI-380.

-- 1a. Scenes from an imaginary ballet; Molto vivace. London: Winthrop Rogers, 1911. 5p. (#22671). Library: Library of Congress.

-- 1b. Scenes from an imaginary ballet; Allegretto. London: Winthrop Rogers, 1911. 5p. (#22672). Library: Library of Congress.

-- 1c. Scenes from an imaginary ballet; Tempo di minuetto. London: Winthrop Rogers, 1911. 5p. (#22673). Library: Library of Congress.

-- 1d. Scenes from an imaginary ballet; Andantino. London: Winthrop Rogers, 1911. 5p. (#22674). Library: Library of Congress.

-- 1e. Scenes from an imaginary ballet; Vivacissimo. London: Winthrop Rogers, 1911. 5p. (#22675). Library: Library of Congress.

112 "With permission of the Pall Mall gazzette."

113 After Harry Burleigh, this was Coleridge-Taylor's favorite baritone.

114 Texts by Noyes (1880-1958) set by Coleridge-Taylor include Flower of old Japan (1903) and Othello.

Noyes made a stage version of his Forest of wild thyme (1905) on the request of Tree, but it was not produced. Folowing his wedding to an American, Noyes spent time in the U.S. lecturing on pacificism, which belief he had to qualify following England's entry into World War I and the1915 sinking of the RMS Lusitania..

115 Pianist and composer, particularly of works for the amateur, born in 1892, and avid tennis player (he died on the court in 1958).

116 Louis Stanley Hooper, Canadian born jazz pianist (1894-1977), active in New York with Elmer Snowden, Ethel Waters and others, pianist for Blackbirds of 1928.

-- 1f. Scenes from an imaginary ballet;== [?]. London: Winthrop Rogers, 1911. 5p. (#22676). Library: Library of Congress.

-- 2. Three dream dances, in D, F & G. London: Ascherberg, Hopwood and Crew, 1911, 1921. (#10610-7) Library: Library of Congress.

--78rpm: Hastings Municipal Orchestra; Basil Cameron117, conductor. Decca M11, 16.

-- 78rpm: London Palladium Orchestra; Clifford Greenwood, conductor. His Masters Voice 8876/7.

-- 78rpm: Mayfair Orchestra; George W. Byng, conductor. His Masters Voice HMV C-1120.

-- 78rpm: Victor 27230/1.

-- CD: London Palladium Orchestra; Clifford Greenwood, conductor. Pearl GEMM-9965.

-- CD: Mayfair Orchestra; George W. Byng, conductor. Rare Recorded Edition RRE-185.

-- for band.

-- for chamber orchestra.

-- for piano. London: Ascherberg, Hopwood and Crew, 1914. 18p. (#A.H. & C. 5368a). Library: Peabody, Schomburg, Spingarn, Yale.

--78rpm: [Basil?] Cameron. Decca M-11, M-16.

-- for piano (4 hands).

-- for violin & piano, arr. by Alfred Moffat118. London: Ascherberg, Hopwood & Crew, 1924. 18p. & pt. (#10803). Library: Library of Congress.

-- for violoncello & piano, arr. by Alfred Moffat. London: Ascherberg, Hopwood & Crew. 18p. (#A.H&C. 10945). Library: Library of Congress.

-- 3. Intermezzo. London: Ascherberg, 1911.

-- 78rpm: Cedric Sharp Sextet. His Masters Voice HMV C-1894.

-- 78rpm: Symphony Orchestra; Malcolm Sargent, conductor. His Master Voice HMV B-8113.

-- LP: New Light Symphony Orchestra; Ainsley Murray, conductor. Pearl GEMM 9965.

-- LP: Symphony Orchestra; Malcolm Sargent, conductor. Pearl GEMM 9965.

-- for band, arr. by T. Conway Brown. London: Boosey & Hawkes. Library: Library of Congress.

-- for organ, arr. by Purcell J. Mansfield. London: Ascherberg, Hopwood & Crew, 1946. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 78rpm: W. Staff-Langston, organ (Elite Cinema, Wimbleton). Columbia 4319.

-- for piano. London: Ascherberg, Hopwood & Crew, 1911. Library: Spingarn.

-- 78rpm: JB-8113.

-- 4. Songs. a. Your heart's desire. London: Boosey, 1920.

-- 4. Songs. b. Little boy blue.

-- for SA & piano. London: Boosey, 1923. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 4. Songs. c. Come in. London: Boosey, 1920.

-- 4. Songs. d. Dreams, dreams, for high voice & piano. London: Boosey & Hawkes, 1923.

-- for SA & piano. London: Boosey, 1923. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 5. Christmas overture, for orchestra. London: Boosey & Hawkes, 1925. 11p. (#H11744). Duration: 5m. Instrumentation: 1-1-2-1; 4-2-3-0; perc; strings. Library: Luck's (#5300).

117 Basil Cameron (1884-1975), born in Reading UK as Basil George Cameron Hindenberg, studied violin with Leopodl Auer and Joseph Joachim. He was conductor of the Seattle Symphony from 1930, returning to England in 1938 where he was a conductor at the Proms concert.

118 Scottish violinist, composer, editor for Schott and Simrock (1866-1950)

-- 78rpm: BBC Wireless Symphony Orchestra; Percy Pitt, conductor. Columbia 9137.

-- 78rpm: New Light Symphony Orchestra; Ainsley Murray, conductor. His Masters Voice B-8378/9; Victor 27225/6.

-- 78rpm: Symphony Orchestra; Malcolm Sargent, conductor. His Masters Voice C-2485.

-- CD: Albert Coates, conductor. Pristine PAM X0005 (ca. 2008).

-- CD: BBC Wireless Symphony Orchestra; Percy Pitt, conductor. Rare Recorded Edition RRE-185.

-- CD: Symphony Orchestra; Malcolm Sargent, conductor. Pearl GEMM-9965.

-- for orchestra, arr. by Syndey Barnes. London: Boosey, 1925. (#H.11699; Boosey's orchestral journal, 263). Duration: 5m53s .Library: Library of Congress (parts).

-- CD: Naxos 8.570331 (ca. 2008; The night before Christmas).

-- for piano. London: Novello, 1925. 11p. (#11744). Library: Peabody.

Forest scenes, op. 66, 5 characteristic pieces, for piano (1907). London: Augener, 1907. 25p. (Augener's edition, 6097; #13552). 1. The lone forest maiden; 2. The phantom lover arrives; 3. The phantom tells his late of longing; 4. Erstwhile they ride, the forest maiden acknowledges her love; 5. Now proudly they journey toward the great city. Dedicated: Frances Taylor. Library: Library of Congress, Peabody, Schomburg, Yale.

-- London: Augener, 1915. Library: Yale.

-- IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library at http://imslp.org/index.php?search=samuel+coleridgetaylor&ns0=1&title=Special%3ASearch&fulltext=Search&fulltext=Search.

-- 1. The lone forest maiden. London: Augener, 1915. 4p. Library: Library of Congress; Yale. See also Coleridge-Taylor, Avril*. Forest scenes.

-- 3. The phantom tells his late of longing. London: Augener.

From the prairie, rhapsody, for orchestra. London: Boosey, 1914.

--1911119; Norfolk Musical Festival, Connecticut.

-- for piano.

Genevieve, for high voice & piano. New York: William Maxwell, 1905. 9p. (#736). Text: Samuel Taylor Coleridge120. Library: Library of Congress, Spingarn; University of Oregon.

-- for medium voice & piano. Library: Library of Congress.

Gipsy suite, op. 20, for violin & piano (1898). London: Augener, 1904.121 28p. (Augener's edition, 11340; #12680). 1. Lament and tambourine; 2. A Gipsy song; 3. A Gipsy dance; 4. Waltz. Library: Schomburg, Spingarn, Yale (44p.).

-- 1903/I/15122; Croydon; West Croydon Hall; Goldie Baker, violin; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, piano.

-- AT: Detroit Museum of Art; Joseph Striplin123, violin, with piano (1976). Library: Lerma.

-- for orchestra.

-- CD: RTE Concert Orchestra, Dublin; Adrian Leaper, conductor. Marco Polo R.223516 (1993, British light music).

-- 3. A Gipsy dance. London: Augener, 1908, 1897. 16p. (Augener's edition, 7357; 11163).

119 Première. Tortolano cites 1914 date.

120 Poet (1772-1834) of the early Romantic, for whom Coleridge-Taylor was named.

121 Thompson 1999 cites publication in 1900.

122 Première.

123 He joined the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in 1972, following four seasons with the St. Louis Symphony. He was Associate of the Detroit Civic Orchestra to 1996 and has been guest conductor of the Savanna Symphony.

-- for violoncello & piano. London: Augener.

-- 4. Waltz.

-- CD: RTE Concert Orchestra, Dublin; Adrian Leaper, conductor. Marco Polo 8.223516 (1993, British light music).

Haytian dances,for string orchestra, tambourine & triangle.124 1. in A; 2. in C; 3. in A minor; 4. in D; 5.

Hemo dance, scherzo, op. 47, no. 2, for orchestra (1900). London: Novello, 1900. Duration: 7m. Instrumentation: 3-2-2-2; 4-2-3-0; timp perc; strings. Library: Fleisher (1765).

-- London: Novello, 1902. (#11293) Library: Library of Congress (string parts).

-- New York: Arthur P. Schmidt. Library: Spingarn.

-- for violin & piano.

Herod, op. 47, no. 1, for medium voice & orchestra, incidental music (1900). London: Augener, 1901. Text: Stephen Phillips. 1. Processional; 2. Breeze scene 3. Dance; 4. Finale.125 Instrumentation: 3-2-2-2; 4-2-3-0; timp; perc,strings. Commission: Beerbohm Tree. Duration: 12m45s.

-- for piano. London: Augener, 1901. 17p. (Augener's edition, 6105; #11986). Library: Library of Congress, Peabody, Schomburg, Spingarn.

-- for piano (4 hands). London: Augener, 1901. 27p. (#11996; Augener's edition, 6880). Library: Library of Congress.

-- 1. Processional, for organ. See Organ album.

-- Sleep, sleep, O king, for medium voice & orchestra.126 London: Enoch, 1900.

-- for medium voice & piano. New York: Boosey, 1900. 7p. (#E. & S. 2781). Library: Spingarn.

Hiawatha ballet, op. 82, no. 1, for orchestra, unfinished, orchestrated by Percy E. Fletcher (1912). London: Boosey, 1919 (as Hiawatha suite). 25p. (#H&S 5706). 1. Hiawatha's wooing; The wooing; 2. The wedding feast; The marriage feast; 3a. The famine; 3b. Bird scene and conjurer's dance; 4. The departure; 5. The reunion in the last of thehereafter. Duration: 18m. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 78rpm: New Queen’s Hall Orchestra; Alick Maclean127, conductor. Columbia L-1540/1.

-- CD: New Queen’s Hall Orchestra; Alick Maclean, conductor. Rare Recorded Edition RRE 185.

-- for piano. London: Boosey, 1922.

-- 3b. Bird scene and conjurer's dance. London: Boosey, 1922.

-- 78rpm: Regent Concert Orchestra; William Hodgson, conductor. Boosey & Hawkes BH-1922 (Conjurer’s dance only).

-- 4. The departure.

-- 78rpm: CBS Concert Orchestra; Bernard Herrman, conductor. Library: Lerma.

-- 78rpm: Lutetia Wagram Orchestra128; Fernand Heuteur, conductor. Columbia D-1067.

-- 78rpm: New Queen’s Hall Orchestra; Alick Maclean, conductor. Columbia L-1540/1.

-- for band, arr. by Frank Winterbottom. London: Boosey & Hawkes.

--78rpm: Band of H. M. Coldstrem Guards; Lt. R. G. Evans, conductor [excerpts]. His Masters Voice C-1057.

-- 5. The reunion in the last of the hereafter.

124 An earlier version of Noveletten, with a fifth movement added, ed. by Patrick Meadows

125 Other titles appear in the manuscript for the incidental music.

126 Not included in the published orchestral music (which is actually items extracted from the full work).

127 Alexander Morvaren Maclean (1872-1936) was also an opera composer.

128 The Lutetia-Wagram was an early cinema hall located in Paris.

-- CD: New Queen’s Hall Orchestra; Alick Maclean, conductor. Rare Recorded Edition 185.

Hiawathan sketches, op. 16, for violin & piano (1896). London: Augener, 1897129. 17p. (Augener's edition, 7356; #11074). 1. A tale; 2. A song; 3. A dance. Library: Spingarn.

-- 1896130; London; Salle Erard, in recital with Paul Laurence Dunbar.

-- 3. A dance, for organ. London: Augener, 1908.

Hiawatha's departure, op. 30, no. 4, for soprano, tenor, baritone, SATB & orchestra (1900).London: Novello, 1900. 1. Spring had come, for soprano; 2. From his wand'rings; 3. At each other look'd the warriors; 4. True is all Iagoo tells us; 5. By the shore of Gitche Gumee; 6. All the air was full of freshness; 7. From the brow of Hiawatha, for soprano; 8. Beautiful is the sun, for baritone. 9. Then the generous Hiawatha; 10. Still the guests. 11. And they said farewell; 12. Hiawatha's vision. Instrumentation: 3-2-3-2; 4-2-3-1; timp, perc, hrp (optional organ); strings. Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Duration: 40m. Library: Library of Congress (564); Luck's (7618).

-- Opa Locka FL: Edwin F. Kalmus (#5368).

--1900/II/11131; London; Royal Albert Hall; Royal Choral Society.

-- 1900/XII/5; Boston; Cecilia Society.

-- 1901/IV; Washington; Metropolutan African Methodist Church; 2 pianos and SATB;

John T. Layton, conductor

-- 1902/XII/2 (with The death of Minnehaha).

-- 1903/V/5; Easton PA; Orpheus Oratorio Society; Charles Knauss, conductor.

-- 78rpm: Elsie Suddaby, soprano, with orchestra. His Masters Voice D-3476.

-- AC: Helen Field, soprano; Arthur Davies, tenor; Bryn Terfel, baritone; Welsh National Opera; Kenneth Alwyn, conductor. Argo MC-430356-4.

-- CD: Helen Field, soprano; Arthur Davies, tenor; Bryn Terfel, baritone; Welsh National Opera; Kenneth Alwyn, conductor. Argo CD-430356-2.

-- piano-vocal score. London: Novello, 1900. 199p. Also available in German text.Library: Yale.

-- 1. Spring had come, for soprano & orchestra. London: Novello, 1900. 16p. (#1151). Also available with German text. Library: Library of Congress; University of Oregon.

-- 78rpm: Elsie Suddaby, soprano, with orchestra. His Masters Voice D-3476.

-- AC: Jacqueline Faulcon*, soprano; Baltimore Symphony Orchestra; Paul Freeman* (1973). Library: Lerma.

-- for soprano & piano. London: Novello, 1900.

Hiawatha's wedding feast, op. 30, no. 1, for tenor, SATB & orchestra (1898). London:

Novello132, 1898. 127p. (#10723). 1. You shall hear how Pau-Puk-Keewis; 2. Then the handsome Pau-Puk-Keewis; 3. He was dress'd in shirt of doe-skin; 4. First he danc'd a solemn measure; 5. Then said they to Chibiabos; 6. Onaway, awake beloved, for tenor; 7. Thus the gentle Chibiabos; 8. Very boastful was Iagoo; 9. Such was Hiawatha's wedding. Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Instrumentation: 2-2-2-2 p; 4-2-3-1; timp perc hrp; strings. Duration: 32m. Dedication: Sir George Grove. Library: Kalmus; Library of Congress (563); Luck's (2823), Spingarn, Yale (manuscript, fragment of incipit).

-- London: Novello, 1900. 127p. Library: Kalmus; Library of Congress; Luck's (7616).

129 1908 in Tortolano 2002.

130 Première.

131 Première. Horne cites 1900/II/22.

132 Coleridge-Taylor sold the work to the publisher for just over== £25, without royalties. For the two sequels, he was paid £100 annually for five years.

-- London: Novello, 1902, as Hiawathas Hochzeit, trans. by Ferdinand Freiligrath and August J. Jager. 74p. (Novello's original octavo edition). Library: Library of Congress.

-- for orchestra, arr. by W. G. Ross. London: Novello, 1921. (#14797). Contains selections. Duration: 37m. Instrumentation: 2-1-2-2; 2-2-1-0; timp perc hrp; strings. Library: Fleisher.

-- 1898/XI/11133; London; Royal College of Music.

-- 189?; Hawaii.

-- 1900/II//12 or 14; Boston; Cecilia Society. 1903/I/22; Carlisle Choral Society; Henry Brearley, tenor; C. H. Doeg, conductor.

-- 1903/X/26; Wellington; Amy Murphy; James Searle; M. Hamilton Hodges.

-- 1909/IV/13; Auckland; Choral Hall, Symonds Street; Mrs. M. Hamilton Hodges, soprano; M. Hamilton Hodges, baritone; William Aspinall; Auckland Choral Society; R. Leslie Hunt, organ; Mrs. S. Jackson, piano; William Edwin Thomas, conductor.

-- 1909/VII/19; Auckland; Choral Hall, Symonds Street; Haydn Beck,134 violin; Mrs. M. Hamilton Hodges, soprano; Mrs. Abel Rowe; Hal Gilmore; Oliver E. Farrow; Unique Quartette [Mrs. Abel and Rowe; Karl Atkinson; Alfred G. Fogarty; James Lonergan]; G. E. Poore, flute.

-- 1945; Royal Choral Society; Geoffrey Tiye, conductor.135

-- 1961; Lancashire Youth Choir.

-- 1998/Spring; Cambridge MA; Harvard University; Sanders Theatre; Cambridge Community Chorus; William Thomas, conductor.136

-- 78rpm: Royal Choral Society; Sir Malcolm Sargent, conductor. His Masters Voice HQM-1115.

-- 78rpm; Walter Glynne, tenor; Royal Choral Society; Royal Albert Hall Orchestra; Sir Malcolm Sargent, conductor. His Masters Voice C-1931/4.

-- 78rpm: Royal Choral Society; Sir Malcolm Sargent, conductor. His Masters Voice HQM-1115.

-- AC: Arthur Davies, tenor; Welsh National Opera; Kenneth Alwyn, conductor Argo MC-430356-4.

-- AC: Helen Field, soprano; Bryn Terfel, baritone; Welsh National Opera; Kenneth Alwyn, conductor. Argo MC-430356-4.

-- CD: Arthur Davies, tenor; Welsh National Opera; Kenneth Alwyn, conductor. Argo CD-430356-2; His Masters Voice ESD-7161.

-- CD: Helen Field, soprano; Andrew Davies, tenor; Bryn Terfel, baritone; Welsh National Opera; Kenneth Alwyn, conductor. Argo CD-430 356-XH2.

-- CD: Anthony Rolfe Johnson==; Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra and Chorus;

Kenneth Alwyn, conductor. EMI Eminence CD-EMX 2276 (1984).

-- LP: His Masters Voice ALP-1899.

-- LP: Anthony Rolfe-Johnson, tenor; Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra & Chorus; Kenneth Alwyn, conductor. His Masters Voice EL-2701451.

133 Première. The audience included Arthur Sullivan (1842-1900) for whom a front-row seat was added.

134 The concert was a focus on this violinist, then 9 years old. He studied with César Thomson at the Brussels Conservatory and was later on the faculty of the Conservatorium in Sydney, where he taught Gerald Werstheimer who was appointed professor at the University of California (Los Angeles?) in 1963. Beack was also conductor of the Royal Wintergarden Theater Orchestra in Brisbane.

135 Staged, with 1,000 performers.

136 Part of the 100th anniversary commemorating Hiawatha's wedding feast.

-- LP: Richard Lewis, tenor; Royal Choral Society; Philharmonia Orchestra; Sir Malcolm Sargent, conductor. Angel S-35900 (1962). Library: CBMR (Lerma); His Masters Voice ALP-1899; His Masters Voice ASD-467.

-- for piano, arr. by John Pointer. London: Novello, 1917. 38p. (#14389). Library: Peabody.

-- for SSAA & piano, arr. by H. A. Chambers. London: Novello. (#07-007700).

-- for treble voices & piano, arr. by H. A. Chambers. London: Mills Music. 58p. (Novello's original octavo edition, 16088; #07-0077-80).

-- piano-vocal score. London: Novello, 1898. 58p. Library: Library of Congress (piano vocal score & parts); Spingarn; Yale.

-- for SSAA & piano, arr. by H. A. Chambers. London: Novello, 1921 (#07007700).

-- for orchestra, arr. by W. G. Ross. London: Novello, 1921. (#14797). Contains selections. Duration: 37m. Instrumentation: 2-1-2-2; 2-2-1-0; timp, perc, hrp; strings. Library: Fleisher; Library of Congress.

-- 1. You shall hear how Pau-Puk-Keewis

-- On line: http://music.yahoo.com/samuel-coleridge-taylor/

http://www.youitube.com/watch?v=qHpJXMRCkD8&feature=related (2010).137

-- EP: Alexandra Choir; Sinfonia of London; Charles Proctor, conductor. Gramo 7EP.

-- 6. Onaway, awake beloved, for tenor & orchestra. London: Novello, 1898. (#10723) Instrumentation: 2-2-2-2; 4-0-0-0; hrp; strings. Duration: 5m. Library: Luck's (2823), Spingarn, Yale (manuscript, fragment of incipit).

-- New York: H. W. Gray, n.d. (p75-92) & parts.

-- 78rpm: F. T. Herton, tenor. Decca K-543.

-- 78rpm: J. McHugh, tenor. Decca SX-1512.

-- 78rpm: Louis Graveure138, with orchestra. Columbia W 98686 (1930, not issued)

-- 78rpm: Paul Althouse, tenor. Victor 55059 (ca. 1923).

-- 78rpm: Tudor Davies, tenor, with orchestra. His Masters Voice D- 1142; His Masters Voice HMQ-1228.

-- 78rpm: Walter Glynne, tenor; Royal Choral Society; Royal Albert Hall Orchestra; Sir Malcolm Sargent, conductor. His Masters Voice C 1931/4.

-- 78rpm: Webster Booth, tenor; Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra; Sir Malcolm Sargent, conductor. His Masters Voice C-3407; His Masters Voice D-654; His Masters Voice 7009.

-- CD: Tudor Davies, tenor, with orchestra. Pearl GEMM-9965.

-- LP: Webster Booth, tenor; Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra; Sir Malcolm Sargent, conductor. His Masters Voice 7009.

-- LP: William A. Brown*, tenor; London Symphony Orchestra; Paul Freeman*, conductor. Columbia M-32782 (1974, Black composers series, vol. 2). Liner notes: Dominique-René de Lerma. Library: CBMR (Lerma).

-- On line: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UD7vNxdDTj8&feature-related.

-- On line: JohnMcHugh, tenor.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QqwtIDccKU&feature=related (2010).

-- for SSAA & piano, arr. by H. A. Chambers. London: Novello. (#07-007700).

Humoresques (3), op. 31, for piano (1897). London: Augener, 1898. 19p. (Augener's edition, 6102) 1. in D; 2. in G minor; 3. in A. Library: Peabody, Spingarn, Yale.

-- IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library at http://imslp.org/index.php?search=samuel+coleridgetaylor&ns0=1&title=Special%3ASearch&fulltext=Search&fulltext=Search.

137 Includes scrolling of the piano-vocal score.

138 British tenor/baritone (1888-1968.

-- for orchestra. London: Augener, 1897. Instrumentation: 3-2-2-2; 4-2-3-1; timp, perc; strings.

-- for orchestra, arr. by Avril Coleridge-Taylor*. London: Boosey.

1. London: Augener.

3. London: Augener.

Idyll, op. 44, E minor, for orchestra (1901). London: Augener; Novello, ca. 1922.

Instrumentation: 2-2-2-2; 4-2-1-0; timp hrp; strings. Duration: 5m. Library: Fleisher (1764).

-- London: Augener, ca. 1922.

-- 1901/IX/11139; Gloucester Musical Festival.

-- for violin & piano.

==Idyll, after How they so softly rest, arr. by Alex Roloff for piano, Librtary: Spingarn.

If I could love thee, for low voice & piano (1905). New York: William Maxwell, 1905. 6p. (#731). Text: Louise Alston Burleigh. Library: Schomburg, Spingarn; University of  Oregon.

Impromptu, op. 78n1. London: Augener, 1911.

-- CD: James Welch, organ (1986/II/21, Schoenstein, St. Elizabeth's Church, San Francisco). Arkay AR 6169 (Around the world in eighty minutes).

Impromptus (2), piano. London: Forsythe, 1910.

-- London: Augener, 1911. (Augener's edition, 6096). 1. in A; 2. B minor.

-- 1. in A. London:Augener, 1911. 4p. (#14128) Library: Peabody.

-- for organ. 78rpm: R. Arnold Grier140, organ. Zonophone 5229.

-- 2. in B minor. London: Augener: 1911. 5p. (#14127). Library: Peabody, Yale.

-- CD: Coleridge-Taylor, Samuel. (Label not yet identified)

Impromptus (3), organ, op. 78 (1911). London: A. Weekes, 1911. 23p. 1. in F; 2. in C; 3. in A minor. Duration: 12m.

-- 1. in F.

-- On line: Monty Bennett, organ; Marshall & Ogletree, digital additions; Fratelli Ruffi organ. http://www.youtube.com/watch?tv=ciciuolnpbk (2011).

-- CD: James Welch, organ; 1986 II/21Schoensten organ; St. Elizabeth's Church, San Francisco. Arkay AR 6169 (Around the world in under eighty minutes);

http://www.attheorgan.com/tag/samuel-coleridge-taylor/.

-- for piano, arr. by Purcell James Mansfield. London: A. Weekes; Chicago: C. F. Summy, 1914, 1911. 16p.

-- for orchestra.

-- 2. in C. London: Augener 1916. See also: Organ album, vol. 1.

In memoriam: 3 rhapsodies, op. 24, for low voice & piano (1898). London: Augener, 1898. 9p. (Augener’s edition, 8868; #11278). 1. Earth fades, heaven breaks on me (text: Robert Browning); 2. Substitution (text: Elizabeth Barrett Browning); 3. Weep not, beloved friends141 (text: William Wordsworth, after Gabriello Chiabrera142). Dedication: To a friend. Library: Spingarn, Yale.

In the press, for organ, arr. by A. Eaglefield Hull, for organ. Sayers, p320, suggests this is part of Album.

In thee, O Lord, have I put my trust, for SATB. London: Novello, 1891. Dedication: Col. Herbert A. Walters.

Interlude, for organ. York: Banks Music, ca. 1982 (The modern organist, vol. 3).

139 Première.

140 Born in 1888. In 1922 he was appointed organist for the Royal Choral Society.

141 Translated from Epitaphs no. 1 by Wordsworth (1910) Samuel Coleridge

142 Poet from Savona (Genoa), 1552-1638.

Isle of beauty, for SATB with piano reduction. Boston: Arthur P. Schmidt, 1920. 7p. (Arthur P. Schmidt's octavo edition, 205). Text: T. H. Bayly143. London: Augener, 1920. 3p. (#15420; Augener's edition, 4657). Library: Library of Congress.

Jubilate deo. London: Novello, 1899. 8p. (Novello's parish choirbook, 418). Library:Library of Congress.

Keep me from sinking down, slow movement on a Negro melody, for violin & orchestra. Dedication: Maud Powell. Library: Yale.

-- 1911144; Norfolk (CT) Music Festival.

Keep those eyes, for soprano, tenor & piano. London: Novello, 1903. Text: Thomas Moore. Library: Library of Congress; Spingarn (manuscript, 8p.).

Kubla Khan, op. 61, rhapsody, for mezzo-soprano, SATB & orchestra (1905). New York:

Schuberth; London: Novello; Houghton145, 1905. 50p. (#559). Text: Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Library: Library of Congress; Schomburg; Spingarn; Yale.

-- 1906146; London; Queen's Hall; Handel Society.

Lament, for piano (1909). London: Augener147. Library: Spingarn.

Legend from the Concertstück, op. 14, for violin & orchestra (1893). London: Augener,

1897, 1908148. Dedication: Marie Motto. Library: British Library (1897 and 1908 imprints).

-- for violin & piano. London: Augener, 1897. (#11011; Augener's edition, 7353). Library: Library of Congress.

-- 1893149 [?]; private reading; Jessie S. Fleetwood Walmisley, violin; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, piano.

Life and death, for high voice & piano. London: Augener, 1914. 5p. Text: Jessie AdelaideMiddleton. Duration: 1m45s. Library: North East of Scotland Music School; Schomburg; ; University of Oregon. Yale.

-- 78rpm: Webster Booth, tenor; Hubert Greenslade, piano. His Masters Voice B-9451.

-- 78rpm: Peter Dawson, tenor, with piano. His Masters Voice B-8325.

-- for high voice & orchestra.

-- for medium voice & piano. New York: Arthur P. Schmidt, 1914. 5p. (#14770). Library: Schomburg, Spingarn.

-- for piano, arr. by Alex Roloff.

Lift up your heads, for SATB & organ. London: Novello, 1892. 5p. (#28-0409-03). Text: Psalms 24:7,8. Duration: 2m13s.

-- London: Winthrop Rogers, 1921.

-- London: Allans. (600).

-- Melville: Belwin-Mills. 5p. (Church music review, 1460).

-- New York: Broude Brothers, 1990. 9p. (From the choral repertoire, 61; CR 61). Ed. by William Tortolano.

-- Park Ridge: Neil A. Kjos, 1950.

-- 2012/II/7; Burlington VT; Saint Michael's College; Vermont Youth Orchestra Chorus; Jeffrey Buettner, conductor.

-- for SAB & piano, ed. by Walter Ehret. Westbury: Pro Art, 1955. 8p. Library: Library of Congress.

143 1797-1839.

144 Première.

145 All rights acquired by Novello when this firm went out of business in 1914.

146 Première.

147 Issued in 1900 [!] according to Thompson 1999.

148 Bowing and fingering by J. Henley.

149 When preparing for this family performance, this was the first meeting of the two, who were later married.

-- for SATB & band, arr. by Forrest L. Buchtel. Chicago: Neil A. Kjos, 1950. Library: Library of Congress.

-- for SATB & organ, arr. by Forrest L. Buchtel. Chicago: Neil A. Kjos, 1950. Library: Library of Congress.

-- for SATB & piano, ed. by Walter Ehret. Westbury: Pro Art, 1954. (Pro Arte chorale, 1536). Library: Library of Congress.

-- for SATB, arr. by Percy E. Fletcher. London: J. Curwen. (#60982). -- London[?]: Allans. (593).

-- for treble voice(s) & piano, arr. by Jacobson. London: J. Curwen. (#72564).

-- for TTBB & piano, arr. by Percy E. Fletcher. London: J. Curwen. Library: Luck's (3044). London[?]: Allans (714).

-- 78rpm: Choir of the Convent of Jesus and Mary. Decca 9426.

-- 78rpm: Associated Glee Clubs of America150 (1926). Victor 20494A; Zonophone GO 76.

Little boy blue, op. 84, for unison chorus. London: Boosey & Hawkes, 1923.

Little songs for little folks (6), op. 19, no. 2, for medium voice & piano (1898). London: Boosey, 1898. 21p. Text: Cooper (Kingsley?) and Charles Kingsley. 1. Sea shells; 2. A rest by the way; 3. A battle in the snow; 4. A parting wish; 5. A sweet little doll; 6. Baby land. Dedication: "to my little sisters and brothers, Alice, Marjorie, and Victor." Library: Library of Congress.

Loud sang the Spanish cavalier, for TTBB with piano reduction (1910). London: J. Curwen, 1910. 6p. Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Library: Library of Congress.

Love is like the roses, for low voice & piano. New York: Arthur P. Schmidt, 1918. 5p. (#A.P.S. 12347). Text: Robert Buchanan. Library: Spingarn.

Love's mirror; Song for Michelmas Day151, for medium voice & piano (1897). London: Augener, 1916. 3p. Library: Spingarn, Yale.

Love's passing, for low voice & piano (1905). New York: William Maxwell, 1905. 7p. (#737). Text: Louise Alston Burleigh. Library: Library of Congress; Spingarn. -- New York: Arthur P. Schmidt, n.d. Library: Spingarn. Reprinted in The dome (Michaelmass Day, 1897) p77-79. Library: Library of Congress; Spingarn.

-- for medium voice & piano.

Love's questionings, for medium voice & piano (1904). London: Keith, Prowse, 1904. 7p. Text: Alice Parsons. Library: Library of Congress.

Low breathing winds, for high voice & piano. London: Augener, 1914. (#10299). Text: W. C. Berwick Sayers. Library: Schomburg, Spingarn, Yale. - for medium voice & piano. London: Augener, 1914. (#14639). Library: Spingarn, ; University of Oregon; Yale.

-- for medium voice & piano. London: Augener, 1914. (#14639). Library: Spingarn, Yale.

Luconor; Jesu, the very thought of thee, for SATB. n.p.?: n.d.? (Methodist Sunday School Hymnal).

Lyrics after his songs (4), for piano, arr. by Alex Roloff. London: Augener, 1917. (Album series, 58). Library: British Library; Schomburg.

Magnificat and Nunc dimittis, op. 18. London: Novello, 1899. 15p. (Novello's parish choirbook, 419). Library: Library of Congress.

150 Recorded at the auditorium of the Sesquicentennial, Philadelphia, by 2,500 male singers with piano.

151 The feast of St. Michael (29 September) marks the start of fall in the northern hemisphere and the inception of shorter days, when in the U.K. accounts had to be settled and the harvest completed. According to hagiographic legend, this is the day St. Michael defeated Satan and ejected from heaven.

Many thousand gone, slow movement on a Negro melody, for violin & piano. Library: Royal College of Music. See also: Concerto, violin, op. 80, G minor and Negro melodies, no. 17.

Meditation, for piano152. New York: Associated Music Publishers, 1915.

Meg Blane, A rhapsody of the sea, op. 48 (1902), for mezzo-soprano, SATB & orchestra. London: Novello, 1902. Text: Robert Buchanan. Dedication: Mary Wakefield. Library: Library of Congress (4 vols., SATB parts with 1903 imprint, string parts with 1902 imprint).

-- IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library at http://imslp.org/index.php?search=samuel+coleridgetaylor&ns0=1&title=Special%3ASearch&fulltext=Search&fulltext=Search.

-- piano-vocal score. London: Novello, 1902. 80p. (11307). Library: Schomburg; Yale.

-- 1902/X/3153; Sheffield Musical Festival; Henry Wood, conductor.

Lord, hearken to me; Epilogue. London: Novello, 1904. Library: Library of Congress. Contents include: Lord, hearken to me, Epilogue. London: Novello, 1904. Library: Library of Congress.-- piano-vocal score. London: Novello, 1902. 80p. (#11307). Library: Schomburg, Yale.

Melody, organ, D major (1898). London: Novello, 1898. (The village organist, v12).

Menuet, piano, ed. by Alex Roloff. London: Augener, 1917. 7p. (#15075). Library: Library of Congress, Peabody.

Minnehaha ballet music, op. 82, no. 2, for piano. London: Hawkes & Son, 1925. 31p. (#H.& S. 6313). 1. Laughing water; 2. The pursuit;3. Love song; 4. The homecoming. Duration: 19m30s. Library: Library of Congress; Schomburg; Spingarn.

-- for orchestra, arr. by Percy Fletcher. London: Hawkes & Son, 1925.

-- 78rpm: Grosvenor Orchestra. ACO G-16046/7.

-- 2. The pursuit.

-- 78rpm: Regent Concert Orchestra; Adolf Lotter, conductor. Boosey & Hawkes B&H 1916.

-- 4. The homecoming.

-- 78rpm: Regent Concert Orchestra; Adolf Lotter, conductor. Boosey & Hawkes 1916.

-- for band.

-- for chamber orchestra, arr. by Percy E. Fletcher (1912). London: Hawkes, 1925. (#H&S 6312). Library: Library of Congress (parts). Publisher’s title: Suite Hiawatha.

-- for orchestra, arr. by Adolf Lotter. London: Boosey & Hawkes, 1916.

-- for band.

Moorish dance, op. 55, for piano (1904). London: Augener, 1904. 17p. (Augener's edition, 6107; #12682). Library: Peabody, Spingarn. See also Coleridge-taylor, Avril*.Rhapsodic dance, no. 2, orchestra.

-- IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library at http://imslp.org/index.php?search=samuel+coleridgetaylor&ns0=1&title=Special%3ASearch&fulltext=Search&fulltext=Search.

Moorish tone-pictures (2), op. 19, no. 1, for piano (1897). London: Augener, 1897. 12p. (Augener's edition, 6101; #11145). 1. Andalla; 2. Zarifa. Library: Peabody, Spingarn.

-- ed. by Alex Roloff, "simplified edition." London: Augener, 1915.

-- 1. Andalla. London: Augener, 1897. 6p.

-- 2. Zarifa. London: Augener, 1897. See also: Album of melodies==.

152 Thompson 1999 indicates there is an arrangement for carillon.

153 Première.

Morning and evening service, op. 18, F major, for SATB & organ (1890). London: Novello, 1899 (in Parish choir book). 14, 10, 7, 9, 5p. 1. Te Deum; 2. Benedictus; 3. Jubilate; 4. Magnificat; 5. Nunc dimittis.

My Algonquin, for medium voice & piano (1909). Philadelphia: Theodore Presser, 1909. Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Library: Spingarn.

-- Boston [?]: Summy, 1910. Library: Spingarn.

My doll, for medium voice & piano (1900). London: Boosey, 1910.154 Text: Charles Kingsley.

My lady, for medium voice & piano. London: Augener, 1916. Library: Spingarn.

Negro melodies (24), op. 59, no. 1, for piano (1904). Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. ix, 127p. (Musicians library; #ML-865 to 888). 1. At the dawn of day; Loko ku ti ga; 2. The stones are very hard; Maribye ma nonoha ngopfu; 3. Take Nabandji: Thata Nabandji; 4. They will not lend me a child: A ba boleki mwana!; 5. Song of conquest: Ringendj; 6. Warrior's song; 7. Oloba; 8. The bamboula; African dance; 9. The angels changed my name155; 10. Deep river; 11. Didn't my Lord deliver Daniel?; 12. Don't be weary traveler; 13. Going up; 14. I'm troubled in mind; 15. I was way down a-yonder; Dum-a-lum; 16. Let us cheer the weary traveler; 17. Many thousand gone; 18. My Lord delivered Daniel; 19. Oh, he raise a poor Lazarus; 20. Pilgrim's song; 21. Run, Mary, run; 22. Sometimes I feel like a motherless child; 23. Steal away; 24. Wade in the water. Preface: Booker T. Washington.

-- New York: Da Capo, 1979, 1905. ix, 127p. Introduction: William Tortolano. Library: Library of Congress.

-- IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library at http://imslp.org/index.php?search=samuel+coleridgetaylor&ns0=1&title=Special%3ASearch&fulltext=Search&fulltext=Search.

-- [excerpts] Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1906, as Six Negro melodies. 1. At the dawn of day; 6. Warrior's song; 10. Deep river; 12. Don't be weary, traveler; 22. Sometimes I feel like a motherless child; They will not lend me a child. Library: Library of Congress.

-- [excerpts], for piano trio. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 190, as Five Negro melodies. 22.  Sometimes I feel like a motherless child; 15. I was way down a-yonder; 11. Didn't my Lord deliver Daniel?; 4. They will not lend me a child.156

-- [excerpts] London: Winthrop Rogers, ca. 1920 or 1924. 3 vols. (6 Negro melodies).

-- [excerpts] Chapel Hill: Hinshaw, 1981. 28p. (4 Negro melodies). Contains 4 titles, edited by Maurice Hinson.

--1904157; Chicago; Music Hall; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, piano. Library: Library of Congress, Spingarn, Yale.

-- LP: Frances Walker, piano. 2 Orion ORS-78205/306 (1978). Library: CBMR (Lerma).

-- 1. At the dawn of day; Loko ku ti ga. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 5p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- for orchestra. London: Novello, 1906. 5p. Library: Library of Congress (& parts).

-- for violin & piano. London: Novello, 1906. 15p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 2. The stones are very hard; Maribye ma nonoha ngopfu. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 5p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- for orchestra. London: Novello, 1906. Library: Library of Congress (parts).

-- for violin & piano. London: Novello, 1906. 5p. & part. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 3. Take Nabandji; Thata Nabandji. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 5p. Library: Library of Congress.

154 Published in 1900 (Tortolano 2002).

155 In acknowledging receipt of a copy of the Ditson publication, Stanford wrote that The Angels changed my name was an Irish tune and suspected the same regarding The pilgrim's song.

156 Contents cited from Thompson 1999, who indicates My Lord delivered Daniel as final title.

157 Première of 3 items with title Three Negro meldoies symphonically arranged from set of twenty-four.

-- CD: Virginia Eskin, piano. Koch 3-7056 H1.

-- 4. They will not lend me a child: A ba boleki mwana! Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 5p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- for orchestra. Library: Library of Congress (parts).

-- for piano trio. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1906. Library: Library of Congress.

-- CD: William Thomas. Afka Records (1998). Six Negro folksongs.

-- 5. Song of conquest: Ringendj. Library: Library of Congress.

-- for violin & piano. London: Novello, 1906. 13p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 6. Warrior's song. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 9p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 7. Oloba. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 11p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 8. The bamboula; African dance. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 7p. Library: Library of Congress. Duration: 2m28s. See also  Rhapsodic dance, no. 1, and Stors, Jean.

-- London: Augener, 1900.

-- Detroit: Board of Education, City of Detroit, 1971 (Afro-America sings).

-- LP: Ruth Norman, piano. Opus One 39 (ca. 1978). Library: CBMR (Lerma).

-- CD: Virginia Eskin, piano. Koch 3-7056 H1.

-- 9. The angels changed my name. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 7p. Library: Library of Congress.158

-- 10. Deep river. London: Hawkes & Son. (H. & S 6685). Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 7p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- On line: Chisaki Michisuka, piano (Tennessee State University, Departmenrt of Music0. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iHVg7HnGeVM&feature=related (2009).

-- On line: William Chapman Nyaho, piano.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ciFF6C7ylvk&feature=related (2010.

-- AT: Raymond Jackson, piano (1981). Library: Lerma.

-- CD: Virginia Eskin, piano. Koch 3-7056 H1.

-- On line: Julian Joseph, piano.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p9YsbMy0qAg&feature=related (2008).

-- On line: Glen Hoban, piano.

http://wwwyoutube/com/watch?v=s13dmiaxgbs&feature=related (2009).

-- for orchestra, arr. by Frank Walker==. London: Hawkes & Son.

-- for piano trio.

--2010/XI/; University of Sheffield; Dante Quartet; Alissa Firsova, piano.

-- for high voice & piano, arr. by William Arms Fisher. Duration: 3m48s.

-- LP: Isador Oglesby, tenor; John Miller, piano. Praise 658 (1979). Library: CBMR (Lerma).

-- for soprano & TTBB.

-- 78rpm: Frances Alda, soprano; Orpheus Quartet. Victor 64687 (ca. 1923).

-- for violin & piano, arr. by Maud Powell (1910). Boston: Ditson, 1911. Duration: 3m49s. Library: Spingarn.

-- 78rpm: Maud Powell, violin; Falkenstein, or Liachowsky, piano. Victor 74246 (before 1920).

-- CD: Maud Powell, violin; Falkenstein, or Liachowsky, piano. Naxos 8.110963 (Maud Powell: Complete recordings, vol. 3, 1904-1917).

-- CD: Maud Powell159, violin, with piano. Naxos Historical 8.110963 (Complete recordings, vol. 3, 1904-1917).

158 Thompson 1999 cites a recording on Musical Heritage MHS-7035 without any additional information (an editorial practice of the International dictionary of Black composers).

-- CD: Merwin Siu, violin; Phoenix Park-Kim, piano. MSR Classics MS 1372 (2011,

Deep river; Music for violin and piano by composers of African descent).

-- CD: Rachel Barton Pine, violin; Matthew Hagle, piano. Cedille Records CDR 900000 097 (2006, American vituosa; Tribute to Maud Powell).

-- On line: Josh Henderson, violin; David Chang, piano.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zE-55dztb7E&feature=related(2011).

-- On line: Maud Powell, violin, with piano.

http//www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZTh0jl3Ej7U.

-- On line: Rachel Barton Pine, violin; Matthew Hagle, piano (2007, Chicago tonight).

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=05h6kkFzTMk&feature=related.

-- 11. Didn't my Lord deliver Daniel? Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 7p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- AT: Raymond Jackson, piano (1981). Library: Lerma

-- for orchestra.

-- for piano trio. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905/6. 5p. Library: Library of Congress (parts).

-- On line: Lisa Crockett, violin; Renée Delgado, cello; == MCC Generations Concert (2008)

-- 12. Don't be weary traveler. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 5p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- Philadelphia: Theodore Presser, 1940 (Etude, p39-40). Library: Library of Congress.

-- for organ.

-- 13. Going up. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 7p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- CD: Virginia Eskin, piano. Koch 3-7056 H1.

-- 14. I'm troubled in mind. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 5p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- London: Hawkes & Son (H. & S. 6686).

--for medium voice & piano. London: Boosey & Hawkes. Duration: 5m30s.

-- for orchestra.

-- 15. I was way down a-yonder; Dum-a-lum. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 7p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- for orchestra.

-- for piano trio. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1906. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 16. Let us cheer the weary traveler. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 7p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 17. Many thousand gone. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 7p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 18. My Lord delivered Daniel. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 7p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- for orchestra.

-- for piano trio. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 9p. Library: Library of Congress (parts).

-- On line: Lisa Crockett, violin; Renée Delgado, cello; ==, piano; Middlesex Generation Concert (2009). http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ADRSbYu-OGQ&feature=related.

-- 19. Oh, he raise a poor Lazarus. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 9p. Library: Library of Congress.

159 Powell (1867-1920), daughter of suffragists and niece of a Civil War hero who founded the National Geographic Society, was born in Peru IL. She was a student in Europe of Henry Schradieck in Leipzig, Charles Dancla in Paris, and Joseph Joachim in Berlin. When 18 she performed the G minor concerto of Bruch with the New York Philharmonic, conducted by Theodore Thomas. In 1908 she gave the American première of the Sibelius concerto.

-- 20. Pilgrim's song. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 5p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 21. Run, Mary, run. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 7p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- CD: Virginia Eskin, piano. Koch 3-7056 H1.

-- 22. Sometimes I feel like a motherless child. London: Hawkes & Son. (H. & S. 6687), Library: British Library; Edinburgh; Oxford.

-- http://catalogue.bl.uk/F/?func=file&file_name=login-bl-list.

-- http://copac.ac.uk/search?&au=percy+fletcher&ti=negro+melodies&sort-order=ti%2Cdate.

-- Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 5p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- On line: http://catalogue.bl.uk/F/?func=file&file_name=login-bl-list.

-- On line: http://copac.ac.uk/search?&au=percy+fletcher&ti=negro+melodies&sortorder=ti%2C-date.==?

-- AT: Mildred Ellis, piano. Library: Lerma.

-- CD: Virginia Eskin, piano. Koch 3-7056 H1.

-- for medium voice & piano, arr. by William Arms Fischer (his op. 19, no.2). Boston:

Oliver Ditson, 1917. 7p. (#5-150-72070). Library: Spingarn.

-- for orchestra; arr, by Percy Eastman Fletcher (1879-1932). London: Hawkes & Son. (piano-vocal score). Library: British Library; Edinburgh; Oxford.

-- for piano trio. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1906. 9p. & pts. Library: Library of Congress.

-- On line: Kamibambiraptor. 160

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YhA0_J74xY0&feature=related (2008).

-- 23. Steal away. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. Library: Library of Congress.

-- AT: Raymond Jackson, piano (1981). Library: Lerma.

-- 24. Wade in the water. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 7p. Library: Library of Congress.

Nero, op. 62, incidental music for orchestra (1906). London: Novello, 1907. 1. Entr'acte; Intermezzo, for women's voices & orchestra; 3. Eastern dance; 4. Processional march.16  Text: Stephen Phillips. Instrumentation: 2-2-2-2; 4-2-3-1; timp, hrp, perc; strings. Duration: 24m. Dedication: Beerbohm Tree. Library: Fleisher (1766).

-- New York: H. W. Gray; London: Novello, 1906. Library: Library of Congress (contains excerpts).

-- 1906/I/26162; London; His Majesty's Theatre.

-- 1906/III/26;Birmingham; Town Hall; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor.

-- for band.

-- for orchestra, arr. by Norman O'Neill. London: Augener, 1920. (#15399). Instrumentation: 2-1-2-1; 2-2-2-0; perc; strings. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 78rpm: Palm Court Orchestra; Albert Sandler, conductor. Columbia BD 2212.

-- for organ, arr. by O. King. London: Augener, 1926.

-- for piano. London: Novello, 1909. 35p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- for piano (4 hands), arr. by Alex Roloff. London: Augener, 1909. (#15213; Album series, 72a-b; 724b). Library: Library of Congress.

-- for piano trio.

-- for violin & piano. London: Novello, 1906. 14 or 15p. & part. Library: Library of Congress.

-- London: Augener, 1920. 29p. (#15399). Library: Peabody.

-- 1. Prelude. London: Novello, 1906. 8p. Library: Library of Congress (parts).

-- for violin & piano. London: Novello, 1906. 8p. Library: Library of Congress.

160 From Five Negro melodies.

161 Sources consulted are not clear on contents, which is reflected on efforts here to clarify matters.

162 Première. Closed V/26 after 128 performances.

-- 2. Intermezzo, Singing girls' chorus [First entr'acte?]

-- for violin & piano. London: Novello, 1906. 5p. & part. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 3. Eastern dance. Library: Library of Congress (parts).

-- 4. Second entr'acte, Poppea. [Andante molto, E flat?]

-- for violin & piano. London: Novello, 1906. 13p. & part. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 5. Processional march [Allegro assai, C minor?]; arr. by Norman O'Neill. London: Augener, 1920. (#15399). Instrumentation: 2-1-2-1; 2-2-2-0; perc; strings. Library: Library of Congress.

-- New York: Arthur P. Schmidt, n.d. Library: Spingarn. Reprinted in The dome (Michaelmass Day, 1897) p77-79. Library: Library of Congress.

Nonet, op. 2, F minor, for oboe, clarinet, bassoon, horn, piano, violin, viola, cello & double bass163 (1894). 1. Allegro energico; 2. Andante con moto; 3. Scherzo; Allegro; 4. Finale:  Allegro. Library: Royal College of Music (holograph).164 See also Elegy, organ, G minor.

-- 1895/VII/5165; London; Royal College of Music.166

-- Majorca; Meadows Chamber Music Festival.

-- CD: Mary Asley Barret, oboe; Kelly Burke, clarinet; Michael Burns, bassoon; Lynn Huntzinger, horn; Andrew Harley, piano; John Fadial, violin; Scott Rawls, viola; Brooks Whitehouse, cello; Graig Brown, double bass. Centaur (2004).

-- CD: Coleridge Ensemble. Afka Records SH-543 (1998).

Nourmahal's song and dance, op. 41, no. 2, for piano (1900). London: Augener, 1900. 11p. (Augener's edition, 6104). Library: Yale.

-- Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905.

-- 1. Nourmahal's song.

-- AC: Hildred Roach, piano (1977). Library: Lerma. 2. Nourmahal's dance.

Novelletten (4), op. 52, for string orchestra, tambourine & triangle (1902). London: Novello, 1903. 1. in A; 2. in C; 3. in A minor; 4. in D. Duration: 21m. See also Haytian dances.

-- 1. London: Novello, 1903. 12p. (11577). Library: Fleisher (521s); Library of Congress (score & parts); Spingarn.

-- 2. London: Novello, 1903. 10p. (11578). Library: Fleisher (539s); Library of Congress (score & parts).

-- 3. London: Novello, 1903. 11p. (11579). Library: Fleisher (540s); Library of Congress (score & parts).

-- 4. London: Novello,1903. 14p. (11580). Library: Fleisher (541s); Library of Congress (score & parts); Spingarn.

-- for violin & piano. London: Novello, 1903.

--1. London: Novello, 1903. 12p. & part. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 2. London: Novello, 1903. 9p. & part. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 3. London: Novello, 1903. 10p & part. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 4. London: Novello, 1903. 12p. & part. Library: Library of Congress.

Now late on the Sabbath day; Anthem for Eastertide, for SATB. London: Novello, 1901. 8p. (Novello's octavo anthems, 695). Text: St. Matthew 28:1-9, 19, 20. Library: Library of Congress.

163 Thompson 1999 gives instrumentation as the same, minus the oboe and with a second violin.

164 Identified in 1999 by Patrick Meadows who later prepared an performance edition.

165 Première.

166 Grove, in the audience, had resevations about the slow movement; he said only one who had been in love could write a slow movement.

O mariners, out of the sunlight, for TTBB (1910). London: J. Curwen. (#50462). Text: Robert Buchanan.

--1911/II/23167; Liverpool; Birkenhead Glee and Madrigal Society; J. C. Clarke, conductor.

O mistress mine, for medium voice & piano (1906). Boston: Oliver Ditson; London: Winthrop Rogers, 1906. 5p. Text: From Twelfth night, Act II/3, by William Shakespeare. Library: Library of Congress, Spingarn.

O ye that love the Lord, for SATB & organ. London: Novello, 1892. 4p. (1623; #40-0882-00). Text: Psalms 97.

-- New York: Broude Brothers, ed. by William Tortolano.

-- for SATB & organ, arr. by James Allan Dash. Baltimore: Baltimore Music Co., 1951.

(James Allen Dash choral arrangements, 222). Library: Library of Congress.

Oh sweet, thou little knowest, for medium voice & piano. London: Ricordi.

Oh tell me, gentle zephyr, for medium voice & piano.

Oh, the summer, for SA & piano (1911). London: J. Curwen, 1911. (#71308). Text: Isabel Ecclestone MacKay. Library: Library of Congress.

Once only, for medium voice & piano (1906). London: Winthrop Rogers, 1906. 7p. Text: from Youth and love by Robert Louis Stevenson. Library: British Library; Library of Congress, Spingarn.

-- Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1906. 7p. (#5-19-65712)

Oriental valses (2), op. 19, no. 1, for piano (1905). London: Forsyth, 1905. 1. Haidée. 2. Zuleika. 5, 8p. Library: British Library; Library of Congress.

-- 1. Haidée. London: Forsyth, 1905. 5p.

-- 2. Zuleika. London: Forsyth, 1905. 8p.

Organ album, arr. by A. Eaglefield Hull. London: Augener, 1916. 37p., 2v in 1 (#15059). Vol. I: 1. Processional from Herod; 2. Cameo; 3. Second impromptu; 4. Sorrow song, no. 2; 5. Idyll; 6. Ethiopian saluting the colours. 37p. Library: Lerma. (15059; Album series. no. 108a); Vol. II. 1. Forest cene; 2. First impromptu; 3. Nournal's song; 4. Moorish tone-picture; 5. In the sierras; 6. Alla marcia from African suite. Library: British Library; Library of Congress.

Othello, op. 79, incidental music, for orchestra ( 1911). London: Metzler,168 1911. 56p. (M&Co.Ltd 207). 1. Dance; 2. Children's intermezzo; 3. Willow song; 4. Military march.169 Text: William Shakespeare. Commission: Herbert Beeerbohm Tree. Instrumentation: 3-2-2-2; 4-2-2-1; timp, perc; strings. Dedication: Phyllis Neilson-Terry.170 Duration: 11m30s. Library: Fleischer (2010); Library of Congress [1912 imprint].

--1911/VI171: London; His Majesty's Theatre.

-- 2012/II/7; Burlington VT; Saint Michael's College; Essex Children's Choir; Constanvle Price, conductor. (excerpts).

-- 78rpm: New Symphony Orchestra; Sir Malcolm Sargent, conductor. Boosey & Hawkes B&H 4273/4.

-- AT: BBC Concert Orchestra; Avril Coleridge-Taylor*, conductorLibrary: National Sound Archive, London, T1393.

-- CD: New Symphony Orchestra; Sir Malcolm Sargent, conductor. Pearl GEMM-9965.

167 Première?.

168 Coleridge-Taylor was paid 25 guineas for the music, with 10% of sales.

169 Tortolano 2002 has order of the last two movements reversed.

170 British Shakespearian actress (1892-1977).

171 Première.

-- CD: RTE Concert Orchestra, Dublin; Adrian Leaper, conductor. Marco Polo R.223516 (1993, British light music).

-- for band, arr. by Frank Winterbottom.172 New York: Boosey & Hawkes. (#H 424).

--78rpm: Band of H. M. Coldstream Guards; Lt. R. G. Evans, conductor. His Masters Voice HMV C-1099.

-- CD: Band of H. M. Coldstream Guards; Lt. R. G. Evans, conductor. Rare Recorded Edition RRE 185.

-- for chamber orchestra.

-- for organ. London: Metzler, 1924. 27p. (#709).

-- arr. by Frank E. Brown. London: J. B. Cramer, 1970. (Cramer's library of organ music by British composers).

-- for piano. London: Metzler, 1912. 20p. (#M &Co. [1909, ltd. 206]). Library: Library of Congres; Schomburg, Spingarn, Yale.

-- 1. Dance.

-- for violin & piano.

-- 2. Children's intermezzo, for violin & piano. London: Metzler.

-- for band; arr. by Frank Winterbottom. London: Boosey & Hawkes (#H424).

-- for violin & piano.

-- 3. Willow song.

-- for high voice & piano.

-- 78rpm: Mavis Bennett, soprano, with piano. His Masters Voice HMV B-2929.

-- AT: Lorely Dyer, 173 soprano, with piano. National Sound Archives M-4330 .

-- for violin & piano. London: Metzler.

-- for low voice & piano. London: Metzler, 1912. 5p. (#M&Co. [1909], 190). Library: Spingarn.

-- 4. Military march; arr.for organ.

-- LP: Frederick Bayco,174 organ. His Masters Voice HMV CLP-1777.

Our idyll, for medium voice & piano. London: Augener, 1906. Text: Adrienne Ross. Music based on A June rose bloomed. Library: Spingarn.

Overture to the Song of Hiawatha, op. 30, no. 3,175 for orchestra (1899). London: Novello, 1899. 23p. (Echoes aus Concert und Oper, 32). Duration: 11m24s. Library: Library of Congress (parts).

-- 1899/1X/6176; Norwich Musical Festival. Library: Library of Congress (parts).

-- 1905/III/7; York; Exhibition Buildings; York Symphony Orchestra; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor.177

-- CD: RTE Concert Orchestra, Dublin; Adrian Leaper, conductor. Naxos/Marco Polo 8.223516 (1995, British light music); Naxos 8.570575-76 (2007, Best of British light music).

-- for piano. London: Novello, 1899. 23p. (#10912). Library: Library of Congress.

Papillon, for piano (1908). London: Augener, 1908. 11p. (Augener's edition, 6096; #13778). Duration: 3m55s. Library: Peabody, Spingarn, Yale.

172 Composer and conductor (1861-1930) of the Royal Marines Band from 1890 to 1910.

173 Born in 1907 (d. 2000) she was at Covent Garden and, from 1940, performed with Sir Thomas Beecham.

Following the marriage of Standord Robinson to Mavis Bennett, he married Lorely Dyer.

174 British organist (1913-1970).

175 Makes reference to Nobody knows the trouble I've seen.

176 Première.

177 Edward Elgar, previously supportive of Coleridge-Taylor was present, told Jaeger he was "cruelly disappointed by this work ... which I think is really only rot."

-- LP: Felipe Hall, piano. Da Camera Magna SM-93144 (1975). Library: CBMR (Lerma).

Part-songs, op. 21, for SSA & piano (1898). London: Augener, 1898. 1. We strew these opiate flowers (text: Hellas by Percy Bysshe Shelley); 2. How they so softly rest.178 London: Augener, 1898 (Augener edition, 4249). Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, after Klopstock179.

-- 1898/XII/16180; Croydon; Public Hall.

-- 1. We strew these opiate flowers. London: Augener, 1898. (Augener ed. 4247) 4p. Library: Library of Congress181.

-- 2. How they so softly rest. London: Augener (Augener edition, 4248).

-- for piano.

Part-songs, op. 67, for SATB (1905). London: Augener, 1905. (Augener's edition, 4659). 1. All my stars forsake me (text: Alice Meynell); 2. Dead in the sierras (text: Poems of wildlife in the Canterbury poets, by Joaquin Miller. See also: Album of melodies; 3. The feast of Almachara (text: R. H. Horne).

-- for high voice & orchestra.

-- for high voice & piano.

-- 78rpm: Peter Dawson, tenor, with piano. His Masters Voice B-8325

-- for medium voice & piano. New York: Arthur P. Schmidt, 1914. 5p. (#14770). Library: Schomburg, Spingarn.

-- for piano, arr. by Alex Roloff.

Part-songs, op. 73a, for TTBB (1909). London: Curwen, 1910. 1. Are all sleeping, weary heart (text: Henry Wadsworth Longellow); 2. Loud sang the Spanish cavalier (text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow); 3. O mariners, out of the sunlight (text: Robert Buchanan); 4. O who will worship the great god Pan? (text: Robert Buchanan).

Petite suite de concert, op. 77, for orchestra (1911). London: Hawkes & Son, 1911. (H&S 4598). 1. La caprice de Nannette; 2. Demande et réponse; 3. Un sonnet d'amour; 4. La tarantelle frillante. Instrumentation: 3-2-2-2; 4-2-3-0; timp, perc; strings. Duration: 14m30s. Library: Fleisher; Library of Congress (parts, with 1910 imprint); Luck's(7619), Schaumburg.==SPELL=========

-- Bonn: Boosey (as Kleine Konzert-suite).

-- 78rpm: Bournemouth Muncipal Orchestra; Dan Godfrey, conductor. Columbia DB-2478/80; Columbia DX-651/2.

-- 78rpm: London Symphony Orchestra; Sir Malcolm Sargent, conductor. Columbia DX-651/2; His Masters Voice HMV C-2372/3; RCA Victor 13792; Victor 11283/4.

-- 78rpm: Piccadilly Orchestra; DeGroot, conductor. His Masters Voice HMV C-1218, 1233.

-- 78rpm: Queen's Hall Light Orchestra; Sydney Torch, conductor. Columbia DB-2479/80. Library: Lerma.

-- CD: Philharmonia Orchestra; George Weldon, conductor. His Masters Voice HMS PES-5285; EMI SXLP 30243.

-- CD: Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra; Dan Godfrey, conductor. Pearl GEMM 9965.

-- CD: Chicago Sinfonietta; Paul Freeman, conductor. Cedille CDR 90000-055 (African heritage symphonic series, vol. 1). Liner notes: Dominique-René de Lerma.

-- CD: RTE Concert Orchestra, Dublin; Adrian Leaper, conductor. Naxos/Marco Polo 8.223516 (1995, British light music).

178 Designated as op. 35n2 by Tortolano 2002.

179 "After Ernst Stochmann, according to http://www.ulysseek.com/cached?idx=0&id=5299062.

180 Première.

181 Incorrectly entered by the Library of Congress as op. 35, no. 2.

-- LP: Philharmonia Orchestra; George Weldon, conductor. MFP 4510; His Masters Voice SXLP-30123.

-- LP: Queen's Hall Light Orchestra; Sydney Torch, conductor. Columbia ML-2180.

-- On line: performers not identified.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UD7vNxdDTj8&feature=related (2011).

-- 1. La caprice de Nanette; Nannette's whim; Allegro con brio.

-- 78rpm: London Symphony Orchestra; Sir Malcolm Sargent, conductor. Columbia 69080; London Symphony Orchestra; Sir Malcolm Sargent, conductor. Società Italiana di Fonotipia Milano U-520.

-- On line: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UD7vNxdDTj8&feature-related.

-- On line: http://music.yahoo.com/samuel-coleridge-taylor/

-- 2. Demande et réponse; Question and answer; Andante.

-- 78rpm: London Symphony Orchestra; Sir Malcolm Sargent, conductor. 78rpm: Columbia 69080; Società Italiana di Fonotipia Milano U-520.

-- AT: BBC Concert Orchestra; Avril Coleridge-Taylor*, conductor. Library: National Sound Archive, London, 1393.

-- for string orchestra. 78rpm: J. Wilbur String Ensemble. Boosey & Hawkes S-2096.

-- for piano. 78rpm: Richard Crean, piano. Decca LF-1010; Decca LSB-196.

-- for 2 trumpets & 2 trombones, arr. by Denis Wright. London: Boosey & Hawkes, 1938. 4p. & parts (B&H 8177). Library: Library of Congress (46-29826).

-- for violin & piano. New York: Schirmer, 1911. (#27136) Library: Spingarn.

-- 78rpm: London Symphony Orchestra; Sir Malcolm Sargent, conductor. Columbia 69080; London Symphony Orchestra; Sir Malcolm Sargent, conductor. Società Italiana di Fonotipia Milano U-520.

-- AT: BBC Concert Orchestra; Avril Coleridge-Taylor*, conductor. Library: National Sound Archive, London, 1393.

-- On line: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UD7vNxdDTj8&feature-related.

-- for band, arr. by Frank Winterbotom. London: Boosey & Hawkes.

-- 78rpm: Royal Marines. Columbia DX-1041/2.

-- for piano. London: Hawkes & Son, 1916. 23p. (#H. & S. 5440). Library: Library of Congress, Peabody, Schomburg, Spingarn, Yale.

-- 78rpm: Ansell. Columbia 9340/1.

-- CD: Virginia Eskin, piano. Koch International Classics 3-7056-HI.

-- 78rpm: Richard Crean, piano. Decca LF-1010; Decca LSB-196.

-- for 2 pianos. London: Hawkes. Library: Luck's (#07619).

-- 78prm: M. Rawicz & W. Landauer, pianos. Columbia DB-2205/6.

-- for string orchestra.

-- 78rpm: J. Wilbur String Ensemble. Boosey & Hawkes S-2096.

-- for 2 trumpets & 2 trombones, arr. by Denis Wright. London: Boosey & Hawkes, 1938. 4p. & parts (B&H 8177). Library: Library of Congress.

-- for violin & piano. New York: Schirmer, 1911. (#27136) Library: Spingarn.

-- London: Hawkes & Son, 1916, 1911. 14p. (#H. & S. 4598 [piano], 4664 [violin]). Library: Library of Congress.

Prayer for peace (1911), for unison voices. London: J. Curwen, 1911. Text: Alfred Noyes.

Prelude. Library: Spingarn.

Prithee, tell me, for medium voice & piano.

Quartet, strings, op. 13, D minor (1896). Not extant.

Quartet, strings. London: Augener, 1895. 1. Prelude; 2. Serenade; 3. Humoresque; 4. Menuet and trio. Duration: 5m [sic].

Quintet, clarinet & strings, op. 10, F sharp minor182 (1895). Leipzig: Breitkopf und Härtel, 1895. (Kammerbibliothek, 159/163; parts only). 1. Allegro energico; 2. Larghetto affetuoso183; 3. Scherzo; Allegro leggiero; 4. Finale; Allegro agitato. Duration: 26m18s.

-- 1895/VII/11184; London; Royal College of Music.

-- London: Musica Rara, 1974.

-- New York: McGinnis & Marx; Deiro Music Headquarters.

-- CD: Harold Wright, clarinet; Hawthorne Quartet. Koch Inte 3-7056 2H1.185

-- CD: Kelly Burke, clarinet; Janet Orenstein, John Fadial, violins; Scott Rawls, viola; Brooks Whitehouse, cello. Centaur == (2004).

-- LP: Georgina Dobrée, clarinet; Amici String Quartet. Chantry Discourses ABM-23 (1976). Library: CBMR (Lerma).

-- LP: Ramon Kireilis, clarinet; Lamont String Quartet. Spectrum SR-127 (1980). Library: CBMR (Lerma).

Quintet, piano & strings, op. 1, G minor (1893). Library: Royal College of Music (holograph).186

-- 1893/X/9187; Croydon; unidentified string players of the Royal College of Music; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, piano.188

-- 2001/XI/7; Liverpool; Liverpool Philharmonic Hall; Ensemble Liverpool/Live-a-Music [Andrew Berridge, Martin Anthony Burrage, violins; Joanna Lacey (viola); Michael Parrott (cello); John Peace
(piano)]. Library: British Library; Royal College of Music.

-- Majorca; Meadows Chamber Music Festival.

--2010/XI/; University of Sheffield; Dante Quartet; Alissa Firsova, piano.

-- CD: Nash Ensemble.== 2007.

Rhapsodic dance, op. 75, no. 1, Bamboula, for orchestra (1910). London: Hawkes & Son, 1911. 51p. (H&S 4728). Instrumentation: 2-2-2-2, p; 4-2-3-1; timp, perc; strings. Commission and dedication: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel. Duration: 9m. Library: British Library (with parts, 1912 imprint); Fleischer (147); Luck's (5299); Library of Congress (with parts); Schaumberg. See also: Negro melodies (24), no. 8.

-- Edwin F. Kalmus.

-- 1911189; Norfolk Musical Festival, Connecticut.

-- 1911/IV/20; Bournemouth

-- AC: Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra; Kennth Alwyn, conductor. VESD- EL-2701454.

-- AT: BBC Concert Orchestra; Avril Coleridge-Taylor*, conductor. Library: National Sound Archive, London T-1393.

-- LP: Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra; Kennth Alwyn, conductor. VESD 7161.

- for band, arr. by Frank Winterbottom. London: Hawkes & Son, 1920. (Hawkes & Son’s miltary band edition, 428). Library: British Library.

182 Written after the composer heard the clarinet quintet by Brahms (op, 112) on 1895/III/13, and following a challege posed to students by Stanford.

183 Contains quote (accidentally?) from Mendelssohn's Midsummer night's dream.

184 Première.

185 Listed as the first recording, with key identified as A major.

186 Identified in 1999 by Patrick Meadows who later prepared an edition for performance.

187 Thompson indicates the work and its première date from 1895.

188 Première. Included on the program were three songs and the clarinet sonata.

189 Première. (reference on the cover of the published set of parts to a first performance by the New York Philharmonic in June 1910 doubtless refers to a rehearsal (reading only?), conducted by the composer in Carnegie Hall).

-- CD: Band of H. M. Coldstream Guards; Lt. R. G. Evans, conductor. Rare Recorded Edition RRE-185.

-- LP: Band of H. M. Coldstream Guards; Lt. R. G. Evans, conductor. His Masters Voice C-1022.

Rhapsodic dance, op. 75, no. 2, for orchestra. New York: Boosey & Hawkes. Duration: 8m. Instrumentation: 3-3-2-2; 4-2-3-1; timp, perc, hrp; strings.

Romance of the prairie lillies, op. 39, for orchestra. London: Boosey & Hawkes, 1931. Duration: 6m29s.

-- CD: RTE Concert Orchestra, Dublin; Adrian Leaper, conductor. Marco Polo R.223516 (1993, British light music.

-- for band.

Romance, violin & orchestra, op. 39, G major (1899). London: Novello, 1900. (#10976) Instrumentation: 2-2-2-2; 4-2-3-1; timp; strings. Duration: 12m33s. Library: Fleisher (831v), Library of Congress (score & parts); Schomburg.

-- for violin & piano, arr. by Théophile Wendt. London: Novello, 1900. 13p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 1899/V/24190; London; Salle Erard; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, violin; Jessie S. Fleetwood Walmisley, piano.

-- CD: Rachel Barton Pine, violin. Cedille .

Romance, violin & piano, op. 60 (1905).191 London: Augener, 1905. 7p. (#11341). Library: Schomburg. Dedication: Goldie Baker.

Romance, violin & piano, op. 73, C minor.192 London: Augener. (#11343).

Romantic pieces (2), violin & piano, op. 9 (1896). London: Augener, 1908,193 1896. (Augener's edition, 7352). 1. Lament; 2. Merrymaking.

-- 1896/III/6194; London; Royal College of Music.

-- 1. Lament. London: Augener, 1908, 1896. 5p. & part. Library: Schomburg.

Scènes de ballet, op. 64, for piano (1906). London: Augener, 1906. 27p. (Augener's edition,

6098; #13355). 1. in C; 2. in A; 3. in A-flat; 4. in B-flat. Library: Spingarn, Yale.

-- IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library at http://imslp.org/index.php?search=samuel+coleridgetaylor&ns0=1&title=Special%3ASearch&fulltext=Search&fulltext=Search.

-- for orchestra, arr. by Avril Coleridge-Taylor*.

Scenes from an everyday romance, op. 41, no. 1, for orchestra (1900). London: Novello, 1900. 37p. (#5301; 11029) 1. Allegro, in E minor; 2. Andante, in G major; 3. Tempo di valse, in B minor; 4. Presto, in E minor. Duration: 12m. Instrumentation: 3-2-2-2 (p); 4-2-3-0; timp perc, hrp; strings. Library: Fleisher (1774); Library of Congress.

--1900/V/24195; London ; Queen's Hall; Philharmonic Society.

-- for piano. New York: Schirmer, 1911. 17p.

Scenes from the Song of Hiawatha, op. 30. London: Novello, 1898-1900. xvi, 200p. Library: Schomburg. [see individual titles:]1. Hiawatha's wedding feast (1898); 2. The death of Minnehaha (1899); 3. Overture to the Song of Hiawatha (1898); 4. Hiawatha's departure (1900).

-- IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library at http://imslp.org/index.php?search=samuel+coleridgetaylor&ns0=1&title=Special%3ASearch&fulltext=Search&fulltext=Search.

-- 1900196; London.

190 Première.

191 Tortolano lists this as op. 59n2 (as does Thompson 1999), offering 1904 as year of composition.

192 The opus number is also shared with Ballade, op. 73.

193 Fingering by J. Henley.

194 Première.

195 Première.

-- 1904; Washington; Constitution Hall; U.S. Marine Band (expanded); Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor.

-- CD: Welsh National ==; Kenneth Alwyn, conductor. Argo CD 43056-2 (1990).

Sea-drift, op. 69, rhapsody, for SSAATTBB (1908). London: Novello, 1908. 19p. (Novello's part song book, 1076). Text: Thomas Bailey Aldrich.197

She dwellt amongst the untrodden ways, for medium voice & piano (1911). Text: William Wadsworth.

She dwells -- 2012/II/7; Burlington VT; Saint Michael's College; Jessica Allen, soprano; Wayne Dobbs, tenor; George Cordes, bass-baritone (excerpts).

-- CD: RTE Concert Orchestra; Adrian Leaper, condutor. Marco Polo= (1995).

She rested by the broken brook, for high voice & piano (1906). Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1906. 7p. (#72722). Text: Robert Louis Stevenson, from The unforgotten, in Praise and ballads. Duration: 3m. Library: Schomburg, Spingarn, Yale.

-- London: Winthrop Rogers, 1921.

-- 78rpm: Dorothy Maynor, soprano. His Masters Voice HQM-1176.

-- 78rpm: John McCormack, tenor; Edwin Schneider, piano. His Masters Voice DA-1778.

-- CD: Dorothy Maynor, soprano. Library of Congress (19== , 1940).

Short pieces (3), organ. London: Novello, 1898. (The village organist, books 12, 15, 16) 1. Melody;198 2. Elegy; 3. Arietta. Duration: 8m.

-- London: Novello, 1920 (Original compositions, new series, no. 69). Library: British Library.

Silhouettes (3), op. 38, for piano (1899). London: Edwin Ashdown, 1904. 18p. 1. Tambourine;199 2. Valse; 3. Lament.

-- 1. Tambourine. London: Edwin Ashdown, 1904. 7p.

-- 2. Valse. London: Edwin Ashdown, 1904. 5p.

-- 3. Lament. London: Edwin Ashdown, 1904. 7p.

Solemn prelude, op. 40,200 for orchestra. (1899). London: Novello, 1899. Commision: Three Choirs Festival. Dedication: F. Nicholas Kilburn of Bishop Auckland201.

-- 1899/IX/13202; Worcester; Three Choirs Festival; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, conductor.

-- for piano. London: Novello, 1899. 10p. (#10895). Library: Library of Congress; Peabody; Schomburg.

Solitude, for high voice & piano (1893). London: Augener, 1918. 5p. Text: Lord Byron.Library: Yale.

-- 1893203.

Sonata, clarinet & piano, F minor (1893). Not extant.

-- 1893/X/9; Croydon; unidentified clarinetist of the Royal College of Music; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, piano.204

196 Première.

197 Text by Walt Whitman (Tortolano 2002).

198 Based on a theme from the composer's symphony, finale of fourth version.

199 Thompson 1999 reverses the order of the first two movements.

200 The original title, A solemn rhapsody, was changed as the publisher requested.

201 Kilburn (1843-1923), cellist, pianist,composer, organist, and conductor, secured his B.M. from Cambridge in 1880. By profession he was in manufaruring, although he was supportive of amateur contemporary musicians, friend of Elgar, and frequent visitor to Bayreuth (and author of two books on Wagner). He was conductor of the Sunderland Choral Society, Bishop Auckland Musical Society (from 1875),and Sunderland Philharmonic Society (from 1886). His letters and those of Alice, his wife, are held by the Durham University Library.

202 Première.

203 Première.

204 Première. Included on the program were three songs and the piano quintet.

Sonata, piano, C minor (ca. 1893). Not extant.

Sonata, violin & piano, D minor, op. 28 (1899). London: Hawkes & Son, 1917 (ed. by Albert Sammons). 27p. & part (#H&S 5577). Library: Library of Congress.

-- IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library at http://imslp.org/index.php?search=samuel+coleridgetaylor&ns0=1&title=Special%3ASearch&fulltext=Search&fulltext=Search.

-- 78rpm: Albert Sammons, violin; W. Murdoch, piano. Columbia L-1396/7.

Song of conquest, op. 59, no 2, for piano. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1905. 9p.

Song of deliverance, SATB & piano. Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1918. 7p. (#72576-6; Part songs for mixed voices, new series, n2, 13, 268).

Song of Prosperine, for SATB (1912). London: Novello, 1912. Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley.

Song of the Nubian girl, for medium voice & piano (1905). London: Augener, 1905. 4p. (#13002). Text: Thomas Moore. Library: Library of Congress; Spingarn.

Song-poems (3), op. 50, for low voice & piano (1903). London: Enoch; New York: Boosey, 1905. 18p. 1. Dreaming forever; 2. The young Indian maid; 3. Beauty and song. Text: Thomas Moore. Library: Library of Congress; Schomburg; Yale.

-- 1. Dreaming forever. New York: Boosey, 1905. 7p. (#3233). Library: Spingarn.

-- 2. The young Indian maid. New York: Boosey, 1905.

-- 3. Beauty and song. New York: Boosey, 1905. 6p. (#E&S 3237) Library: Spingarn.

-- for high voice & piano. London: Enoch; New York: Boosey, 1905. 18p. Library: Library of Congress.

Songs (2), for medium voice & piano. London: Augener, 1916. 1. My lady (text: E. R. Stephenson); 2. Love's mirror (text: Fritz Hart).

Songs (2), op. 81, for medium voice & piano (1912). London: Boosey, 1913, 1920. 15p. (#H.7902). 1. Waiting; Scena; 2. Red o' the dawn. Text: Alfred Noyes. Library: Library of Congress, Yale.

-- 1. Waiting; Scena, for medium voice & orchestra. London: Boosey, 1913. 15p. (#H.7900).

Songs (3), op. 29, for high voice & piano (1899). London: Augener, 1899. 13p. (Augener's edition, 8869; #11295). 1. Lucy.(text: William Wadsworth); 2. Mary (text: William Wadsworth); 3. Jessy (text: Robert Burns). Library: Spingarn, Yale.

Songs (6), op. 37, for low voice & piano (1898). London: Novello, 1899. 1. You'll love me yet (text: Robert Browning) ; 2.== Canoe song (text: Isabella Crawford); 3. A blood-red ring hung around the moon (text: Barry Dane); 4. Sweet evenings some and go, love (text: George Eliot); 5. As the moon's soft splendour (text: To a lady singing to her accompaniment on the guitar, by Percy Bysshe Shelley); 6. Elëanore (text: Eric MacKay). Library: Schomburg, Spingarn.

-- IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library at http://imslp.org/index.php?search=samuel+coleridgetaylor&ns0=1&title=Special%3ASearch&fulltext=Search&fulltext=Search.

-- 1898/II/24205; Croydon; Croydon Conservatoire; Jessie Walmisley, soprano.

-- 1. You'll love me yet. London: Novello, 1899. 4p. (#10818a). Library: Schomburg, Spingarn, Yale.

-- 2. Canoe song. London: Novello, 1899. 5p. (#10840). Library: British Library; Schomburg; Spingarn.

-- for medium voice & piano. Library: British Library; Spingarn.

-- 3. A blood-red ring hung around the moon. London: Novello, 1899. 5p. (#10857). Library: British Library; Schomburg; Spingarn; Yale.

-- for medium voice & piano. London: Novello, 1920. (#14690). Library: British Library; Schomburg; Spingarn; Yale.

205 Première of nos. 1-4.

-- 4. Sweet evenings some and go, love, for medium voice & piano. London: Novello, 1899. 4p. (#10838) Library: British Library; Schomburg; Spingarn; Yale.

-- for high voice & piano. London: Novello, 1899. 4p. (#10838). Library: Schomburg, Spingarn, Yale.

-- 78rpm: Walter Hyde, tenor, with piano. His Masters Voice E-22.

-- LP: Rubini GV-5.

-- 5. As the moon's soft splendour. London: Novello, 1899. 5p. (#10866/==7). . Library: Library of Congress, Schomburg, Spingarn, Yale.

-- 6. Elëanore. London: Novello, 1909, 1906. 5p. (#13113). Library: Emory University (2/86)206; Library of Congress (1906 imprint); Peabody (1906 imprint); Yale (1909 imprint).

-- for medium voice & orchestra. Library: Library of Congress
(B-flat); Spingarn (C).

-- for medium voice & piano. London: Novello, 1921. 4p. (14785). Library: Spingarn.

-- 78rpm: Roy Henderson, baritone. Decca F-1699; Gramophone D-3730.

-- for high voice & orchestra.

-- 78rpm: Tudor Davies, tenor, with orchestra. His Masters Voice D-1273; On line:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ePixIhSLvBY&feauture=related (2010).

-- for high voice & piano.207 London: Novello, 1899. 4p. (#10867). Library: Spingarn.

-- --

-- 78rpm: Henry Wendon, tenor; Gerald Moore, piano. Columbia DB-2083; His Masters Voice HMQ-1228.

-- 78rpm: Morel, tenor. Parlophone E-11192.

-- 78rpm: Webster Booth, tenor; Hubert Greenslade, piano. His Masters Voice B-9451.

-- LP: Stuart Burrows, tenor; John Constable, piano. L'oiseau lyre SOL-324. Library: CBMR (Lerma).

-- LP: Webster Booth, tenor; Hubert Greenslade, piano. EMI GX-2567.

-- Oldham, tenor.

-- for low voice & piano. London: Novello, 1909, 1906. 5p. (#13113). Library: Peabody (1906); Yale (1909).

Songs of Heine (3), for medium voice & piano. London: Augener, 1918. Text: Heinrich Heine208; English translation by Elizabeth M. Lockwood. 1. My pretty fishermaiden; 2. Thy sapphire eyes; 3. I hear the flutes and fiddles. Library: Schomburg.

-- New York: Arthur P. Schmidt, n.d. Library: Spingarn.

Songs of sun and shade, for high voice & piano (1911). London: Boosey, 1911. 18p. (#H8222). 1. You lay so still in the sunshine; 2. Thou hast bewitched me, beloved; 3. The rainbow child; 4. Thou art risen, my beloved; 5. This is the island of gardens. Text: Margaret Radclyffe-Hall. Library: Spingarn, Yale.

-- 1. You lay so still in the sunshine.

-- 1924/IV/10; New York; Town Hall; Marian Anderson; William King, piano.

-- On line: Hélène Lindqvist, soprano; Philipp Vogle, piano (2011).

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OufHwjzkoMk&feature=related (2011).

-- 2. Thou hast bewitched me, beloved.

-- for high voice & orchestra.

-- 78rpm: Arthur Reckless, tenor, with orchestra. His Masters Voice B-8285.

-- LP: Arthur Reckless, tenor, with orchestra. Pearl GEMM 9965.

206 Cites 1899 imprint.

207 In C, and in B-flat (1916)..

208 The texts by Heine (1797-1856), the first two from the Buch der Lieder in Die Heimkehr, 1824, : 1. Du liebes Fischermädchen (no. 8); 2. Saphire sind die Augen dein (no. 56); 3. Das ist ein Flöten und Geigen (from Lyrisches Intermezzo, no. 20).

-- 3. The rainbow child. London: Boosey, 1911. Library: Peabody.

-- 4. Thou art risen, my beloved.

-- 78rpm: Tudor Davies, tenor, with piano. His Masters Voice E-414.

--78rpm: John Thorne, baritone, with piano. ACOG 16064.

-- 78rpm: Turner Layton*, tenor, with piano. Columbia FB-3031; His Masters Voice E-414.

-- CD: Dorothy Maynor, soprano, with piano. Library of Congress (19 , 1940).

-- On line; Hélène Lindqvist, soprano;'Philipp Vogler, piano.

http://www/youtube.com/watch?v=mwMqM_VmEHU (2011).

-- for high voice & orchestra.

--78rpm: Arthur Reckless, tenor, with orchestra. His Masters Voice B-8285.

-- LP: Arthur Reckless, tenor, with orchestra. Pearl GEMM 9965.

-- 5. This is the island of gardens. London: Boosey & Hawkes, 1911.

-- AT: Avril Coleridge-Taylor*, soprano, with piano. Library: National Sound Archive, London, T-1393.

-- for high voice & orchestra.

--78rpm: Arthur Reckless, tenor, with orchestra. His Masters Voice B-8285.

-- LP: Arthur Reckless, tenor, with orchestra. Pearl GEMM 9965.

-- for low voice & piano.

-- 1917/XII/28; Savannah, Muncipal Auditorium; Marian Anderson, contralto.

Sons of the sea, for medium voice & piano (1910). London: Novello, 1910.209 9p. (#13182). Text: Sarojini Naidu. Duration: 3m15s. Library: British Library (50765), Spingarn.

-- 1910/IV/6;Croydon; Public Hall; Julien Henry, baritone; Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, piano.

-- for medium voice & orchestra.

--78rpm: Peter Dawson, bass-baritone, with orchestra. His Masters Voice C-2728.

-- CD: Peter Dawson, bass-baritone, with orchestra. Pearl GEMM 9965.

Sorrow songs (6), op. 57, for low voice & piano (1904). London: Augener, 1904. 23p. (#12715). 1. Oh, what comes over the sea; 2. When I am dead, my dearest; 3. Oh, roses for the flush of youth; 4. She sat and sang away; 5. Unmindful of the roses; 6. Too late for love. Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti. Dedication: Jessie Coleridge-Taylor.

-- IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library at http://imslp.org/index.php?search=samuel+coleridgetaylor&ns0=1&title=Special%3ASearch&fulltext=Search&fulltext=Search.

--1904/V/18210; Croydon; Public Hall; Marie Brema, mezzo-soprano.

-- 1. Oh, what comes over the sea. London: Augener, 1906.211 3p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- AT: Avril Coleridge-Taylor*, soprano, with piano. Library: National Sound Archive,

London, T-1393.

- 2. When I am dead, my dearest. London: Augener, 1906.212 5p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 1912/IX/5; West Croydon; St. Michael and All Angels; Julien Henry, baritone; funeral of the composer.

-- 78rpm: Violet Oppenheim, contralto, with piano. His Masters Voice B-572.

-- On line: Hélène Linqvist, soprano; Philipp Vogle, piano (2011).

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HKuhwzwLse&feature=related.

209 Tortolano 2002, p154, cited 1911.

210 Première.

211 Issued in D & E.

212 Issued in F & G.

-- for organ. See: Organ album.

-- 3. Oh, roses for the flush of youth. London: Augener, 1906. 4p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 4. She sat and sang away. London: Augener, 1906. 4p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- for medium voice & orchestra.

-- 5. Unmindful of the roses. London: Augener, 1906. 3p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- 78rpm: W. Booth, tenor; Hubert Greenslade, piano. His Masters Voice B-9451.

-- for medium voice & orchestra.

-- 78rpm: Arthur Reckless, tenor, with orchestra. His Masters Voice B-8285.

-- CD: Arthur Reckless, tenor, with orchestra. Pearl GEMM-9965.

-- 6. Too late for love. London: Augener, 1906. 5p. Library: Library of Congress.

-- for medium voice & piano.

Southern love songs, op. 12, for high voice & piano (1896). London: Augener, 1896. 15p. (Augener's edition, 8819; #10976). 1. My love, a Spanish ditty (text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow); 2. Tears, a lamen (text: J. G. Lockhart); 3. Minguillo, ancient Spanish (text: J. G. Lockhart)213; 4. If thou art sleeping, maiden (text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, after a Portuguese source); 5. Oh my lonely pillow, stanzas to a Hindu air (text: Lord Byron). Dedication: Mamie Fraser. Library: Library of Congress; Spingarn.

-- 1. My love, a Spanish ditty, for medium voice & orchestra.

-- 2. Tears, a lament. London: Augener, 1896. 3p. Library: Yale.

-- for medium voice & orchestra.

-- for medium voice & piano.

-- for SATB & organ. London: Augener, 1921. Library: Spingarn.

St. Agnes' Eve, for orchestra (1910). London: Hawkes & Son, 1922. 10p. (#H.&S. 6009). Text: John Keats. 1. That ancient beadsman heard the prelude soft; 2. Her maiden eyes divine; 3. Prophyro, now tell me where is Madeline. Duration: 8m.

--1910/VI/10214; London; Keats-Shelley Festival.

-- 1. That ancient beadsman heard the prelude soft.

-- 78rpm: Regent Concert Orchestra; William Hodgson, conductor. Boosey & Hawkes 1909.

-- 2. Her maiden eyes divine.

-- 78rpm: Regent Concert Orchestra; William Hodgson, conductor. Boosey & Hawkes 1909.

-- 3. Prophyro, now tell me where is Madeline.

-- for band.

-- for orchestra; arr. by Adolf Lotter. London: Boosey & Hawkes, 1922.

-- for piano. Library: Schomburg, Spingarn.

Suite de pièces, op. 3, violin & piano or organ (1893215). London: Schott, ca. 1895. 1. Pastorale; 2. Cavatina; 3. Barcarolle216; 4. Contemplation. Library: Royal College of Music (holograph); Spingarn.

-- IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library at http://imslp.org/index.php?search=samuel+coleridgetaylor&ns0=1&title=Special%3ASearch&fulltext=Search&fulltext=Search.

-- 2. Cavatina. London: Schott, 1915, issued with 3. as Cavatina and barcarolle; 2 lyric pieces, for piano. Library: British Library.

-- CD: == Library of Congress (19 , 1940).

213 See also Album of melodies.