Gioachino Rossini's Duetto Buffo Di Due Gatti (The Cats Duet) for two High Voices and Piano.

Henry Purcell's Sound The Trumpet in the key of D for two Altos with Piano accompaniment.

The words of Stephen Bruce set to the Luigi Boccherini's famous Minuet. Arranged for Two Voices and Piano by Henry Geehl.

A song cycle for Tenor Baritone and Piano four-hands.Commissioned by Dickinson College in 2008 for The Florestan Recital Project Musical Artists in ResidenceFirst performance March 4 2010 Dickinson College PAThis work is dedicated to Don and Marilyn Conlan ''The seventeen poems selected for this work span many centuries and languages and give very varied views on the subject of love. There is a mixture of solos and duets which also gives variety. Also there is a difference in the characterization ofthe two singers; the tenor is more romantic and? the baritone more realistic and cynical. In the penultimate poem by Tyutchev this? split is emphasized in the words ! / T ? . (O love of my last years you are both rapture and desperation).? However both singers recognize the power of love. The work should be sung? without a break between the songs and indeed several of the poems overlap. To? emphasize the continuity there are several recurring musical motives: in particular? the theme associated with the words from the Shakespeare poem in Twelfth Night? ?What is love?? Hopefully the songs can be sung in the original languages (except for the poem from the Haida) however ?singable? translations have been provided. I? want to thank the many friends and colleagues who offered much appreciated advice on fully understanding the poems and thus their translations: Henry Garrity ? Lilian Groag Gustavo Lopez Manzitti Veronica Mitina Alma Mora

Vocal Duet. Duet arrangements of theatre songs for soprano and baritone. Contains: All at Once You Love Her · Climb Ev'ry Mountain · Getting to Know You* · I Whistle a Happy Tune* · It Might as Well Be Spring · It's a Grand Night For Singing · Memory · My Favorite Things · Oh What a Beautiful Mornin'* · People Will Say We're in Love · Sunrise Sunset · The Sound of Music. (Songs marked with an asterisk are for soprano and alto or baritone.)

The Peasant Cantata was written and performed in 1742 as an act of homage to Carl Heinrich Von Dieskau on his becoming 'Lord Of The Manor'. The libretto supplied by Picander deals with the rejoicing of villagers and their congratulations and good wishes to the new laird and his wife. Many folk melodies are introduced and most of the numbers are based on merry country dance tunes.