SKU: ST.Y366
ISBN 9790220228094.
SKU: SS.50019720
Five songs after the poem by Shelley. Copyright 1977.
SKU: HL.49046704
UPC: 842819110606.
Baritone voice and piano.
SKU: FP.FMJ02
ISBN 9790570503896.
A wonderfully balanced and yet contrasting set of songs for baritone voice and piano, inspired by Sir John Manduell’s long-standing love of French renaissance verse.In the first, perhaps the most often quoted of Ronsard's poems, the poet invites young Mignonne to come and look at the purple rose and to realise that her beauty like the rose's will fade all too soon. Du Bellary's poem is redolent of late summer heat and haze as the thresher of the title calmly pursues his work. The Marot is a brief exercise in courteous mockery as the poet chides his ailing lady upon her gastronomic self-indulgence and warns her of the inevitable consequences upon her figure.Finally published in 2013, Trois Chansons is one of the of the composer’s earliest surviving works, written while he was studying with the late Sir Lennox Berkely as a postgraduate student at the Royal Academy of Music. The first performance was given by Beverley Humphreys at the Royal Academy of Music in 1956.
SKU: SU.80602010
Baritone and Piano Composed: 2014 Published by: E.B. Marks.
SKU: HL.49009145
ISBN 9790001091480. UPC: 073999214734. 9.0x12.0x0.017 inches.
For baritone voice and piano.
SKU: GH.LUN-570-0521
Text: Erik Axel Karlfeldt.
For voice (baritone) and piano.
SKU: HL.1446144
ISBN 9798350124590. UPC: 196288206637.
I Saw a Peacock by Brian Elias is a set of six songs for baritone and piano, commissioned by Wigmore Hall and premiered by James Newby and Joseph Middleton. Of particular interest to the composer was the eponymous poem; though generally anthologised as a nursery rhyme, it contains apocalyptic and almost biblical imagery.
SKU: GH.CG-6378
Text: Oscar Levertin.
For baritone and piano.
SKU: EC.9300
UPC: 600313310478. English.
A baritone version of the song of the same name that is part of the contralto song cycle “Of That So Sweet Imprisonment” written for mezzo-soprano Stephanie Blythe.