This theatre song, with its chivalric evocations of troubadors and guitars, was first popularised by a star theatrical singer in 1820s London, Mrs (Harriet) Waylett. A decade later, in Sydney, the song was still being sung in concerts, as well as on the Sydney stage between the plays (usually two, sometimes three plays a night) by local professional vocalists. Words: Come where the Aspens quiver / Down by the flowing river / Bring your guitar, bring your guitar / Sing me the Songs I Love. / Sing me of Fame and Glory, / Sing of the poor Maid’s story, / When he true love must leave her, / Call’d to the Holy war. // Come to the wild rose bower, / Come at the vesper hour, / Bring your guitar, bring your guitar / Sing me the Songs I Love. / Sing...
In the years between the mooting of the Botany Bay scheme (1786), and the news of the founding of th...
The opening strains of the overture to Jesus Christ Superstar were not provided by a symphony orches...
Come Saturday afternoon, the most played song in Australia could be a patriotic Broadway tune from 1...
This theatre song, with its chivalric evocations of troubadors and guitars, was first popularised by...
The Irish poet Eliza Hamilton Dunlop arrived in NSW with her family in January 1838, and over the ne...
‘A Song of the Natives of New South Wales’, written down in London in 1793, documents the first Aust...
This selection recreates a typical household entertainment of songs, dances, and piano music, as mig...
The Irish poet Eliza Hamilton Dunlop arrived in NSW with her family in January 1838, and over the ne...
For voice and piano.; Caption title.; Engraved.; "Sung by Mr. F. Howson at the Royal Victoria Theatr...
For two years from early 1836 to early 1838, Sydney was home to the young Irish violinist, pianist a...
This is a live audio-visual recording of a public concert that recreated a unique colonial concert e...
guitars; voiceThe High Girls accompanied by two unnamed boys on guitarsCollected by Merlin Mitchell ...
For voice and piano.; Cover title.; "The song sung at the official welcome, Sydney".; "Performed at ...
The shadows softly come and go,A-down the abbey aisle,The music rises soft and slow,Where priest and...
For voice and piano.; Cover title.; "Especially dedicated to the Countess of Jersey".; "For the firs...
In the years between the mooting of the Botany Bay scheme (1786), and the news of the founding of th...
The opening strains of the overture to Jesus Christ Superstar were not provided by a symphony orches...
Come Saturday afternoon, the most played song in Australia could be a patriotic Broadway tune from 1...
This theatre song, with its chivalric evocations of troubadors and guitars, was first popularised by...
The Irish poet Eliza Hamilton Dunlop arrived in NSW with her family in January 1838, and over the ne...
‘A Song of the Natives of New South Wales’, written down in London in 1793, documents the first Aust...
This selection recreates a typical household entertainment of songs, dances, and piano music, as mig...
The Irish poet Eliza Hamilton Dunlop arrived in NSW with her family in January 1838, and over the ne...
For voice and piano.; Caption title.; Engraved.; "Sung by Mr. F. Howson at the Royal Victoria Theatr...
For two years from early 1836 to early 1838, Sydney was home to the young Irish violinist, pianist a...
This is a live audio-visual recording of a public concert that recreated a unique colonial concert e...
guitars; voiceThe High Girls accompanied by two unnamed boys on guitarsCollected by Merlin Mitchell ...
For voice and piano.; Cover title.; "The song sung at the official welcome, Sydney".; "Performed at ...
The shadows softly come and go,A-down the abbey aisle,The music rises soft and slow,Where priest and...
For voice and piano.; Cover title.; "Especially dedicated to the Countess of Jersey".; "For the firs...
In the years between the mooting of the Botany Bay scheme (1786), and the news of the founding of th...
The opening strains of the overture to Jesus Christ Superstar were not provided by a symphony orches...
Come Saturday afternoon, the most played song in Australia could be a patriotic Broadway tune from 1...