Musical Works
Over 250 songs, originally published by G. Schirmer or The John Church Company, including:
- Again the Strains of "Holy Night" (Christmas Carol) (Schirmer)
- A Night in June (John Church)
- April Rain (Robert Loveman, in Harper's Magazine) (John Church, 1901)
- Ashes of Roses (John Church)
- A Song of April (John Church)
- At Starlight-time (Schirmer)
- Back again in Eldon (Schirmer)
- The Bells of Youth (Schirmer)
- Beloved, It is Morn (Emily Hickey) (John Church, 1906)
- Bend low, O dusky night (Schirmer)
- By the Waters of Babylon (Psalm cxxxvii, 1-5) (Schirmer and John Church)
- Call of the Lark (Schirmer)
- Charity (Schirmer, 1911)
- Come, Spirit of the Living God (Schirmer)
- Day is Dawning (Schirmer)
- Day is Dying in the West (Schirmer)
- The Elder Blossoms (John Church)
- Elysium (Clinton Scollard) (Schirmer, 1913)
- Eternity (Schirmer)
- The Evening Hour (Schirmer)
- An Evening Song (Schirmer)
- Everywhere (S. B. Cassin) (John Church, 1907)
- Eyes of Blue (John Church)
- For a Day (Schirmer)
- For Love and Thee (Lucien G. Chaffin) (Schirmer)
- For You, Dear Heart (John Church, 1903)
- A Garden Idyl (Arthur Wallace Peach) (Schirmer)
- Gently, Lord, Oh, Gently Lead Us (Thomas Hastings) (Schirmer, 1914)
- Go 'long, chile, to Sleepy-Town (Schirmer)
- Greeting (John Church)
- Hark! Hark, my Soul! (F. W. Faber) (Schirmer, 1923)
- Heaven is my Home (John Church)
- Her Rose (Two Love Songs, no. 2) (Jeanie Gallup Mottet) (Schirmer, 1914)
- He's Such a Lil' Trouble (John Church)
- The Hills of Dawn (Frank L. Stanton) (Schirmer)
- The Hills of Kerry (John Church)
- His Perfect Love (Schirmer)
- How Long Will Thou Forget Me? (Psalm xiii) (Schirmer, 1911)
- If I Knew (John Church)
- If You Became a Nun, Dear (John Church)
- In Heavenly Love Abiding (Schirmer)
- In Maytime (Frank L. Stanton) (John Church)
- In the End of Sabbath (Easter Song) (Schirmer)
- It Came Upon the Midnight Clear (Christmas Song) (Schirmer)
- The Joys of June (Schirmer)
- June-Time (Schirmer)
- The King of Love My Shepherd Is (John Church)
- The Lamp in the West (Schirmer)
- The Lane to Ballybree (Katherine Edelman) (Schirmer, 1921)
- The Lassie I Love Best (Schirmer)
- Let Not Your Heart be Troubled (John xiv: 27) (Schirmer, 1919)
- Life (John Church)
- Life's Joys (Schirmer)
- Life's Twilight (A love song) (Schirmer)
- Light at Evening-Time (Schirmer)
- The Little Christ is Coming Down (Christmas Carol) (Schirmer)
- Little House o' Dreams (Schirmer)
- Little One A'cryin' (John Church)
- A Little Way to Walk with You (Schirmer)
- Long Ago (John Church)
- The Lord is my Light (Psalm 27) (Schirmer, 1913)
- Love of Yesteryear (Schirmer)
- A Lover's Song (Schirmer)
- Memories (John Church)
- Memory of You (Schirmer)
- A Message (Schirmer)
- Morning (Frank L. Stanton) (Schirmer, 1910, T.I.S. reprint 1998)
- Mother (Schirmer)
- My Homeland (Schirmer)
- Never a Winter but Sang of May (John Church)
- The Night has a Thousand Eyes (John Church)
- Now the Day is Over (Schirmer)
- Ohio (Schirmer)
- O Master, Let me Walk with Thee (Schirmer)
- On the Road to Mandalay (Rudyard Kipling) (John Church, 1907)
- O That We Two were Maying (John Church)
- Out in the Blossoms (John Church)
- Over the Hills and Home Again (Schirmer)
- Pegging Along (Leslie Alan Taylor) (Schirmer, 1920)
- The Pilgrim (John Church)
- The Prayer Perfect (James Whitcomb Riley) (Schirmer, 1930)
- The Quiet Road (Schirmer)
- Rainbow-land (Schirmer)
- Realization (Schirmer)
- Reveries (Irene Stiles) (Schirmer)
- Roses After Rain (John Church)
- Saviour, Breathe an Evening Blessing (Schirmer)
- The Secret (Anonymous) (Schirmer, 1918)
- Serenade (Schirmer)
- Since Love Led Me to You (John Church)
- Since We Parted (John Church)
- Softly Now the Light of Day (Schirmer)
- Some Sweet Day (Schirmer)
- A Song of Gladness (Schirmer)
- Song of Spring (Schirmer)
- Song of Waiting (Schirmer)
- Star-eyes (Schirmer)
- The Star of hope (A Christ-child legend, Christmas Song) (Schirmer)
- Still, Still with Thee (John Church)
- Summer in the heart (Schirmer)
- Summer Skies (John Church)
- Summertime's Song (John Church)
- Sunshine and Happiness (Schirmer)
- The Sweet Story of Old (Schirmer)
- Sylvia (C. Scollard) (Schirmer, 1914)
- There's a Song in the Air (Christmas Song) (Schirmer)
- The Thought of You (Schirmer)
- Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace (Isiah 26:3, Psalm 139:11) (Schirmer, 1913)
- Thy Will Be Done (John Church)
- To One Unknown (Schirmer)
- Toward the Sunrise (Schirmer)
- To you (M.B. Gannon) (Schirmer, 1910)
- Twilight and Dawn (Schirmer)
- Under the Wide and Starry Sky (John Church)
- The Vagabond (Schirmer)
- Were I a King! (Schirmer)
- When All the Bonny Birds (Schirmer)
- When Gazing in Thine Eyes So Dear (John Church)
- When June Days Come Again (Two Love Songs, no. 1) (Schirmer)
- When Love is Gone (John Church)
- When Mabel Sings (Frank L. Stanton) (John Church, 1902)
- When Stars are in the Quiet Skies (John Church)
- When the Boys Come Home (A martial melody) (J. Hay) (Schirmer, 1911)
- Where the Heart Is (John Church,1906)
- Where You, Beloved, Are (Schirmer)
- With Dreams of May (John Church)
- Your Smile (Schirmer)
Sacred Anthems, including:
- Gently, Lord, Oh, Gently Lead Us (Thomas Hastings, arr. Lucien Chaffin) (Schirmer, 1914)
- Now the Day is Over (Schirmer)
Choral Partsongs, including:
- In Maytime (Frank L. Stanton) (John Church)
Read more about this topic: Oley Speaks
Famous quotes containing the words musical and/or works:
“Then, bringing me the joy we feel when wee see a work by our favorite painter which differs from any other that we know, or if we are led before a painting of which we have until then only seen a pencil sketch, if a musical piece heard only on the piano appears before us clothed in the colors of the orchestra, my grandfather called me the [hawthorn] hedge at Tansonville, saying, You who are so fond of hawthorns, look at this pink thorn, isnt it lovely?”
—Marcel Proust (18711922)
“I know no subject more elevating, more amazing, more ready to the poetical enthusiasm, the philosophical reflection, and the moral sentiment than the works of nature. Where can we meet such variety, such beauty, such magnificence?”
—James Thomson (17001748)