Liza Lehmann - Musical Works - Songs For Solo Voice

Songs For Solo Voice

  • Mirage (H. Malesh) (1894)
  • Nine English Songs (1895)
  • Eight German Songs (1888)
  • Twelve German Songs (1889)
  • In memoriam (Tennyson) (1899)
  • Cameos: Five Greek Love-Songs (1901)
  • Five French Songs (G. Boutelleau, F. Plessis) (1901)
  • To a Little Red Spider (L.A. Cunnington) (1903)
  • The Life of a Rose (L. Lehmann) (1905)
  • Bird Songs (A.S.) (1907)
  • Mr. Coggs and Other Songs for Children (E.V. Lucas) (1908)
  • Liza Lehmann Album (1909)
  • Five Little Love Songs (C. Fabbri) (1910)
  • Songs of a ‘Flapper’ (Lehmann) (1911)
  • Cowboy Ballads (J.A. Lomax) (1912)
  • The Well of Sorrow (H. Vacaresco: The Bard of the Dimbovitza) (1912)
  • Five Tenor Songs (1913)
  • Hips and Haws (M. Radclyffe Hall) (1913)
  • Songs of Good Luck (Superstitions) (H. Taylor) (1913)
  • Magdalen at Michael’s Gate (H. Kingsley) (1913)
  • The Poet and the Nightingale (J.T. White) (1914)
  • The Lily of a Day (Jonson), 1917
  • There are Fairies at the Bottom of Our Garden (R. Fyleman), 1917
  • When I am Dead, My Dearest (C. Rossetti), 1918
  • Three Songs for Low Voice (Meredith, Browning) (1922)

Read more about this topic:  Liza Lehmann, Musical Works

Famous quotes containing the words songs, solo and/or voice:

    “Dylan is to me the perfect symbol of the anti-artist in our society. He is against everything—the last resort of someone who doesn’t really want to change the world.... Dylan’s songs accept the world as it is.”
    —Ewan MacColl (1915–1989)

    “All mothers need instruction, nurturing, and an understanding mentor after the birth of a baby, but in this age of fast foods, fast tracks, and fast lanes, it doesn’t always happen. While we live in a society that provides recognition for just about every life event—from baptisms to bar mitzvahs, from wedding vows to funeral rites—the entry into parenting seems to be a solo flight, with nothing and no one to mark formally the new mom’s entry into motherhood.”
    —Sally Placksin (20th century)

    “Haply a woman’s voice may do some good
    When articles too nicely urged be stood on.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)