Gems of German song (revised edition) for low voice.

English and German words with piano accompaniment.

Fifty songs : for low voice /

German and English words.

White and Negro spirituals, their life span and kinship, tracing 200 years of untrammeled song making and singing among our country folk, with 116 songs as sung by both races.

"The tune comparative list. One hundred and sixteen melodies of white people paired with same number of Negro-sung variants": p. [145]-227.

White spirituals in the southern uplands; the story of the fasola folk, their songs, singings, and "buckwheat notes,"

Includes music.

Modern German lyrics : an introduction to German songs of to-day & to-morrow ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Complete collection of songs with piano accompaniment /

German and English words.

Eighteen songs /

Pl. no.: 15528 (v. 1).

Alte hoch- und niederdeutsche volkslieder,

"Qullen": p. [765]-831.

Twelve selected songs of the Hebrides,

Each v. contains 2 groups of 12 songs each.

Songs and ballads;

Mode of access: Internet.

Fifty Shakespeare songs, for low voice.

Copy 2 has Appendix (p. [xxvii]-xxix) with slight variations.

Echoes from Moravia = Klänge aus Mähren : op. 32 : thirteen two-part songs for soprano and alto, with pianoforte accompaniment /

Label mounted on t. p. reads: English translations by Th. Baker.

Songs of Ireland : 100 most popular Irish songs /

For voice and piano.

Challenging Folk Icons - Rewriting Woody and Santeri

Woody Guthrie’s song, “The 1913 Massacre,” written around 1940-41, has become something of a folk anthem for progressives, leftists, and labor supporters. It depicts the Italian Hall Disaster of December 24, 1913, in a plainspoken and colorful way, but has been (rightfully) described as “deeply flawed historically.” Much like Guthrie’s English-language folk songs, Finnish immigrant Santeri Mäkelä had a major impact on capturing the working-world around him. Mäkelä’s lyrics for the “Kaivantomiehen Laulu (The Miners’ Song)” were first published in Hancock, 1909, in “Uusi Työväen Laulukirja (The New Workers’ Songbook),” and was probably sung widely by Finnish strikers during the 1913-14 Michigan Copper Strike. Leading up to, and during this Strike Centennial year, there have been renewed performances of the song, both in Finland and the United States—but only in the original Finnish language. This presentation will delve into the accuracy, history, and lyrics of these two important, but historically problematic labor songs.

Taking the Shilling: Songs of and about World War 1

A performance lecture exploring a) contemporary music hall songs as a means of propaganda, recruitment and later criticism, b) the folk songs originating from among the soldiers, based on music hall, hymn and children's song tunes, and c) songs written about World War 1 by songwriters of the sixties and seventies in the critical vein inspired amongst others by the Vietnam War.