Texts by R. Kipling set in Art Songs and Choral Works

Text Collections:

• A History of England
• Barrack-Room Ballads
• Collected Verse of Rudyard Kipling
• Epitaphs of the War
• From Day to Day with Kipling
• Just So Stories
• Limits and Renewals
• Many Inventions
• Plain Tales from the Hills
• Puck of Pook's Hill
• Rewards and Fairies
• Sea Warfare
• Songs from Books
• The Day's Work
• The Five Nations
• The Hymnal 1940
• The Jungle Book
• The Light That Failed
• The Second Jungle Book
• The Seven Seas
• With Number Three

Texts set in art song or choral works (not necessarily comprehensive):

Legend:
The symbol [x] indicates a placeholder for a text that is not yet in the database.
A * indicates that a text cannot (yet?) be displayed on this site because of its copyright status.
Special notes: All titles and first lines are included in this index, including those used by composers.
Titles used by the text author appear in boldface. First lines appear in italics.
A language code in a blue rectangle like ENG indicates that a translation to that language is available.
A grey rectangle like FRE indicates a particular translation (usually one set to music) exists but isn't yet available.

• About the time that taverns shut (from Rewards and Fairies) - P. Bellamy (The Ballad of Minepit Shaw)
• A cygan idjot = А цыган идёт (Mokhnatyj shmel' - na dushistyj khmel' = Мохнатый шмель - на душистый хмель) - A. Petrov (Text: Anonymous after Rudyard Kipling) [x]
• A dead statesman (I could not dig: I dared not rob) (from Epitaphs of the War) - N. Rorem
• A Doctor of Medicine (Excellent herbs had our fathers of old) (from Rewards and Fairies)
• All the world over, nursing their scars (from With Number Three) - M. Shaw
• Alone upon the housetops to the North (Alone upon the housetops to the North) (from Plain Tales from the Hills) - T. Galloway
• Alone upon the housetops to the North (from Plain Tales from the Hills) - A. Adams, F. Ayres, Batten, A. Foote, T. Galloway, P. Grainger, T. Hunt, C. Ives, M. Kernochan, A. Scott (The love song of Har Dyal)
• A maiden in her glory (from Puck of Pook's Hill) (The Bee-Boy's Song) - P. Bellamy
• An astrologer's song (To the Heavens above us) (from Rewards and Fairies)
• A Nation spoke to a Nation - W. Davies (Our Lady of the Snows)
• Anchor Song (Heh! Walk her round. Heave, ah, heave her short again!) - P. Grainger
• And the Only Son lay down again and dreamed that he dreamed a dream (from Songs from Books) (The only son) - P. Grainger
• As Adam lay a-dreaming beneath the Apple Tree - G. Bachlund
• 'As anybody seen Bill 'Awkins?" (from The Seven Seas) - W. Ward-Higgs (Bill 'Awkins)
• A Seal's Lullabye (Oh! hush thee, my baby, the night is behind us) (from The Jungle Book) - R. Sowash FRE
• A Song in Storm (Be well assured that on our side) (from Sea Warfare - The Fringes of the Fleet)
• As the dawn was breaking the Sambhur belled (from The Jungle Book) - E. Fogg, P. Grainger (Hunting-song of the Seeonee Pack)
• A three-part song (I'm just in love with all these three) (from Puck of Pook's Hill) - P. Bellamy
• A tree song (Of all the trees that grow so fair) (from Puck of Pook's Hill)
• At Runnymede, at Runnymede - C. Green (The reeds of Runnymede)
• At the hole where he went in (from The Jungle Book) - E. Armer, H. Hatch (Epigraph)
• At two o'clock in the morning, if you open your window and listen (from A History of England) - B. Finlayson, C. Green (The dawn wind)
• Away by the lands of the Japanee
• Back to the army again (I'm 'ere in a ticky ulster an' a broken billycock 'at) - G. Cobb
• Balada o krčmě rybářské (To v krčmě bylo rybářské)
• Ballad (There were three friends that buried the fourth)
• Belts (There was a row in Silver Street that's near to Dublin Quay) (from Barrack-Room Ballads) - G. Cobb
• Berceuse Phoque (Dors, mon baby, la nuit est derrière nous) - C. Koechlin
• Be well assured that on our side (from Sea Warfare - The Fringes of the Fleet) - E. Elgar, E. German (A Song in Storm)
• Be well assured (Be well assured that on our side) (from Sea Warfare - The Fringes of the Fleet) - E. German
• Big Steamers (Oh, where are you going to, all you Big Steamers) (from A History of England) - E. Elgar CZE
• Bill 'Awkins ('As anybody seen Bill 'Awkins?") (from The Seven Seas) - W. Ward-Higgs
• "Birds of Prey" March (March! The mud is cakin' good about our trousies) (from Barrack-Room Ballads) - L. Dampier
• Bisesa's song (Alone upon the housetops to the North) (from Plain Tales from the Hills) - A. Foote
• Boots (We're foot -- slog -- slog -- slog -- sloggin' over Africa) (from The Five Nations) - P. Dawson, H. Felman, R. Flagler, J. Sousa
• Brookland Road (I was very well pleased with what I knowed) (from Rewards and Fairies) - P. Bellamy
• By the Hoof of the Wild Goat uptossed (from Plain Tales from the Hills) - P. Grainger
• By the old Moulmein Pagoda, lookin' lazy at the sea (from Barrack-Room Ballads) CZE - F. Ayres, B. Beverley, W. Damrosch, H. Dixon, A. Foote, H. Genzmer, I. Gurney, W. Hedgcock, D. Prince, E. Richardson, O. Speaks, A. Thayer, H. Travannion, A. Whiting, C. Willeby (Mandalay)
• Chanson de nuit dans la Jungle (Chil, vautour conduit les pas de la nuit) - C. Koechlin
• Chanson tirée du "Chat-oui-s'en-va-tout-seul" () - J. Alain (Text: Anonymous after Rudyard Kipling) [x]
• Chant de Kala Nag (Je me souviens de qui je fus) - C. Koechlin
• Chil le vautour (Chil, vautour conduit les pas de la nuit) - M. Delage
• Chil, vautour conduit les pas de la nuit - M. Delage, C. Koechlin
• Chladné železo (Stříbro je pro děvčátka — zlato pro paní —)
• Cold iron (Gold is for the mistress -- silver for the maid) (from Rewards and Fairies) - P. Bellamy CZE
• Cuckoo song (Tell it to the locked-up trees)
• Danny Deever (What are the bugles blowin' for?" said Files-on-Parade) - G. Bachlund, P. Bellamy, G. Cobb, W. Damrosch, H. Dixon, P. Grainger, E. Nevin, W. Ward-Higgs, A. Whiting
• Dawn off the Foreland -- the young flood making (from Sea Warfare - The Fringes of the Fleet) - E. Elgar (Mine sweepers)
• Dedication (If I were hanged on the highest hill) (from The Light That Failed) - P. Grainger GER CZE
• Do moře se děvče dívá u pagody birmanské (Mandalay) -
• Dors, mon baby, la nuit est derrière nous - M. Delage, C. Koechlin
• Eddi of Manhood End (Eddi, priest of St. Wilfrid) - G. Bachlund
• Eddi, priest of St. Wilfrid - G. Bachlund (Eddi's Service (AD 687))
• Eddi's Service (AD 687) (Eddi, priest of St. Wilfrid)
• England's answer (Truly ye come of The Blood; slower to bless than to ban) (from Barrack-Room Ballads - A Song of the English) - J. Bridge, R. Hunt
• Epigraph (At the hole where he went in) (from The Jungle Book)
• Excellent herbs had our fathers of old (from Rewards and Fairies) - P. Bellamy (A Doctor of Medicine)
• Eyes of grey -- a sodden quay - H. Atkinson (The lovers' litany)
• Fair Eve knelt close to the guarded gate in the hush of an Eastern spring (from From Day to Day with Kipling) - A. Foote (The Eden Rose)
• Fair is our lot -- O goodly is our heritage! - R. Boughton
• Fair is our lot (Fair is our lot -- O goodly is our heritage!) - R. Boughton
• Fate's discourtesy (Be well assured that on our side) (from Sea Warfare - The Fringes of the Fleet) - E. Elgar
• For our white and our excellent nights - for the nights of swift running - P. Grainger
• For to admire (I'm 'ere in a ticky ulster an' a broken billycock 'at) - G. Cobb
• Frankie's trade (Old Horn to All Atlantic said) (from Rewards and Fairies) - P. Bellamy
• Ganges Pilot (I have slipped my cable, messmates, I’m drifting down with the tide) (from The Light That Failed) - P. Grainger
• Gentlemen Menige (Til de tabtes Legioner, de forbandedes Kohort) - E. Grieg
• Gentlemen-Rankers (To the legion of the lost ones, to the cohort of the damned) (from Barrack-Room Ballads) NOR
• Gertrude's Prayer (That which is marred at birth Time shall not mend) (from Limits and Renewals) - B. Roe
• Gethsemane (The Garden called Gethsemane) - G. Bachlund
• God of our fathers, known of old (from The Five Nations) - J. Bennett, A. Berridge, G. Blanchard, H. Bouverie, H. Bunning, S. Clark, H. Clough-Leighter, A. Coulter, R. De Koven, D. Elliott, D. Fogg, A. Foote, G. Foster, A. Gentry, R. Gibb, W. Gilchrist, P. Grainger, H. Hadley, G. Holt, E. Hopkins, H. Huss, C. Manney, G. Martin, H. Matthews, E. Naylor, G. Nevin, J. Parks, A. Parmor, A. Penn, H. Shelley, G. Sterns, J. Straker, E. Sweeting, A. Walker, G. Warren, H. Willan, C. Wood, H. Woodman (Recessional)
• God of our Fathers (God of our fathers, known of old) (from The Five Nations) - J. Bennett, G. Blanchard, H. Bouverie, R. Gibb, H. Huss, G. Nevin, G. Sterns, G. Warren, C. Wood
• Gold is for the mistress -- silver for the maid (from Rewards and Fairies) CZE - P. Bellamy (Cold iron)
• Gunga Din (You may talk o' gin and beer) - P. Bellamy, G. Cobb, H. Dixon, R. Flagler, C. Spross, R. Tag, E. Wood
• Harp Song of the Dane Women (What is a woman that you forsake her) (from Puck of Pook's Hill) - E. Maconchy, B. Roe
• Harry, our King in England, from London town is gone (from Rewards and Fairies) - Anonymous (King Henry VIII and the Shipwrights)
• Have you news of my boy Jack?" - B. Roe (My Boy Jack)
• Hear now the Song of the Dead -- in the North by the torn berg-edges (from Barrack-Room Ballads - A Song of the English) - C. Ives (The Song of the Dead)
• Hear now the Song of the Dead (from Barrack-Room Ballads - A Song of the English) (The Song of the Dead) - G. Bantock, R. Boughton, P. Grainger, C. Ives
• Heffle Cuckoo Fair (Tell it to the locked-up trees) - M. Shaw
• Heh! Walk her round. Heave, ah, heave her short again! - P. Grainger (Anchor Song)
• Hide from your neighbours as much as you please (from Puck of Pook's Hill) - P. Bellamy (The Bee-Boy's Song)
• How can I turn from any fire (from Collected Verse of Rudyard Kipling) - C. Ives (The fires)
• Hunting-song of the Seeonee Pack (As the dawn was breaking the Sambhur belled) (from The Jungle Book) - E. Fogg, P. Grainger
• Hymn Before Action (The earth is full of anger) - W. Davies
• I closed and drew for my love's sake - C. Ives (Tarrant Moss)
• I could not dig: I dared not rob (from Epitaphs of the War) - N. Rorem (A dead statesman)
• If I were hanged on the highest hill (from The Light That Failed) GER CZE - G. Aitken, H. Burleigh, A. Claassen, P. Grainger, A. Kellogg, A. Kramer, S. Liddle, M. Maude, H. Norris, L. Ornstein, V. Petrželka, R. Piggot, D. Protheroe, B. Remick, C. Roma, L. Sington, F. Tours, B. Weyman (Mother o' mine)
• I followed my Duke ere I was a lover (from Puck of Pook's Hill) - P. Bellamy (Sir Richard's Song)
• If you're off to Philadelphia in the morning (from Rewards and Fairies) - P. Bellamy (Philadelphia)
• If () - R. Beckett [x]
• I have slipped my cable, messmates, I’m drifting down with the tide (from The Light That Failed) - P. Grainger (Ganges Pilot)
• I'm 'ere in a ticky ulster an' a broken billycock 'at - G. Cobb (Back to the army again)
• I met my mates in the morning (and oh, but I am old!) (from The Jungle Book) - P. Grainger
• I'm just in love with all these three (from Puck of Pook's Hill) - P. Bellamy (A three-part song)
• In Lowestoft a boat was laid (from Sea Warfare - The Fringes of the Fleet) - E. Elgar (The Lowestoft Boat)
• In the Story Beyond the Pale (Alone upon the housetops to the North) (from Plain Tales from the Hills) - A. Foote
• It was our war-ship Clampherdown - F. Bridge, P. Grainger (The Ballad of the "Clampherdown")
• I've never sailed the Amazon (from Just So Stories) - E. German
• I was very well pleased with what I knowed (from Rewards and Fairies) - P. Bellamy, M. Shaw (Brookland Road)
• I went into a public-'ouse to get a pint o' beer (from Barrack-Room Ballads) - M. Carmichael (Tommy)
• I will let loose against you the fleet-footed vines (from The Second Jungle Book) - P. Grainger, A. Scott (Mowgli's song against people)
• I will remember what I was, I am sick of rope and chain -- (from The Jungle Book) FRE
• Je me souviens de qui je fus - C. Koechlin
• King Henry VIII and the Shipwrights (Harry, our King in England, from London town is gone) (from Rewards and Fairies) - Anonymous
• Košíček (Život vše přijme, vše dá ti)
• Lest we forget (God of our fathers, known of old) (from The Five Nations) - H. Bunning, J. Parks, A. Penn, J. Straker, E. Sweeting, A. Walker
• Life's all getting and giving (from Songs from Books) CZE - G. Binkerd (The wishing caps)
• Lullaby () - C. Haydon [x]
• Má byla, jedině má. Snědou já shléd ji (Ona však pěla…) -
• Maktah (Dors, mon baby, la nuit est derrière nous) - M. Delage
• Mandalay Waltz (By the old Moulmein Pagoda, lookin' lazy at the sea) (from Barrack-Room Ballads) - B. Beverley CZE
• Mandalay (By the old Moulmein Pagoda, lookin' lazy at the sea) (from Barrack-Room Ballads) - F. Ayres, W. Damrosch, A. Foote, H. Genzmer, I. Gurney, E. Richardson, A. Thayer, A. Whiting, C. Willeby CZE
• Mandalay (Do moře se děvče dívá u pagody birmanské)
• March! The mud is cakin' good about our trousies (from Barrack-Room Ballads) - L. Dampier ("Birds of Prey" March)
• Matko má! () - V. Petrželka GER (Text: Anonymous after Rudyard Kipling) [x]
• Men make them fires on the hearth (from Collected Verse of Rudyard Kipling) (The fires) - C. Ives
• Merciful Town (Over the edge of the purple down) (from The Day's Work) - P. Grainger
• Mine sweepers (Dawn off the Foreland -- the young flood making) (from Sea Warfare - The Fringes of the Fleet)
• Mine was the woman to me, darkling I found her (from The Seven Seas) CZE - P. Grainger (The first chantey)
• Mokhnatyj shmel' - na dushistyj khmel' = Мохнатый шмель - на душистый хмель (Text: Anonymous after Rudyard Kipling) [x] - A. Petrov
• Morning song in the jungle (One moment past our bodies cast) (from The Second Jungle Book - Letting in the Jungle) - P. Grainger
• Mother o' mine (If I were hanged on the highest hill) (from The Light That Failed) - G. Aitken, H. Burleigh, A. Claassen, A. Kellogg, A. Kramer, S. Liddle, M. Maude, H. Norris, L. Ornstein, V. Petrželka, R. Piggot, D. Protheroe, B. Remick, C. Roma, L. Sington, F. Tours, B. Weyman GER CZE
• Mother Seal's Lullaby (Oh! hush thee, my baby, the night is behind us) (from The Jungle Book) - D. Bright, L. Lehmann FRE
• Mowgli's song against people (I will let loose against you the fleet-footed vines) (from The Second Jungle Book) - P. Grainger, A. Scott
• My Boy Jack (Have you news of my boy Jack?") - B. Roe
• My Father's Chair (There are four good legs to my Father's Chair) (from A History of England) - C. Green
• Neighbours (The man that is open of heart to his neighbour) (from Limits and Renewals) - W. Davies
• Night song in the jungle (Now Chil the Kite brings home the night) (from The Jungle Book) - D. Bright, P. Grainger FRE
• Non Nobis, Domine! (Non Nobis, Domine!) (from The Hymnal 1940) - R. Quilter
• Northern Ballad (There were three friends that buried the fourth) - P. Grainger
• Now Chil the Kite brings home the night (from The Jungle Book) FRE - D. Bright, P. Grainger
• Now this is the Law of the Muscovite, that he proves with shot and steel (The Rhyme of the Three Sealers) - P. Grainger
• Oak, ash and thorn (Of all the trees that grow so fair) (from Puck of Pook's Hill) - P. Bellamy
• Of all the trees that grow so fair (from Puck of Pook's Hill) - P. Bellamy (A tree song)
• Oh! hush thee, my baby, the night is behind us (from The Jungle Book) FRE - R. Atkinson, D. Bright, W. Davies, C. Johns, L. Lehmann, R. Leich, R. Sowash, W. Spalding, E. Wood (Seal Lullaby)
• Oh, where are you going to, all you Big Steamers (from A History of England) CZE - E. Elgar (Big Steamers)
• Old Horn to All Atlantic said (from Rewards and Fairies) - P. Bellamy (Frankie's trade)
• Ona však pěla… (Má byla, jedině má. Snědou já shléd ji)
• One moment past our bodies cast (from The Second Jungle Book - Letting in the Jungle) - P. Grainger (Morning song in the jungle)
• On the Road to Mandalay (By the old Moulmein Pagoda, lookin' lazy at the sea) (from Barrack-Room Ballads) - H. Dixon, W. Hedgcock, D. Prince, O. Speaks, H. Travannion CZE
• Our brows are bound with spindrift and the weed is on our knees - R. Boughton
• Our fathers of old (Excellent herbs had our fathers of old) (from Rewards and Fairies) - P. Bellamy
• Our Lady of the Snows (A Nation spoke to a Nation) - W. Davies
• Over the edge of the purple down (from The Day's Work) - G. Bachlund, P. Grainger
• Philadelphia (If you're off to Philadelphia in the morning) (from Rewards and Fairies) - P. Bellamy
• Pit where the buffalo cooled his hide (from Plain Tales from the Hills) - P. Grainger
• Pity poor fighting men (All the world over, nursing their scars) (from With Number Three) - M. Shaw
• Poor honest men (Your jar of Virginny) (from Rewards and Fairies) - Anonymous
• Proč chcete zas vyplout, vy veliké lodi (Veliké lodi) -
• Queen Bess was Harry’s daughter. Stand forward partners all! (from Rewards and Fairies) - P. Bellamy (The looking-glass)
• Recessional (God of our fathers, known of old) (from The Five Nations) - A. Berridge, S. Clark, H. Clough-Leighter, A. Coulter, R. De Koven, D. Elliott, D. Fogg, A. Foote, G. Foster, A. Gentry, W. Gilchrist, P. Grainger, H. Hadley, G. Holt, E. Hopkins, C. Manney, G. Martin, H. Matthews, E. Naylor, A. Parmor, H. Shelley, H. Willan, H. Woodman
• Red dog (For our white and our excellent nights - for the nights of swift running) - P. Grainger
• Ride with an idle whip, ride with an unused heel - P. Grainger
• Ride with an idle whip (Ride with an idle whip, ride with an unused heel) - P. Grainger
• Rikki-Tikki-Tavi (At the hole where he went in) (from The Jungle Book) - E. Armer
• Rolling down to Rio (I've never sailed the Amazon) (from Just So Stories) - E. German
• Seal Lullaby (Oh! hush thee, my baby, the night is behind us) (from The Jungle Book) - R. Leich, W. Spalding FRE
• Seven men from all the world, back to Docks again - P. Grainger (The Ballad of the Bolivar)
• She dropped the bar, she shot the bolt, she fed the fire anew (from Songs from Books) - P. Grainger (The only son)
• Sir Richard's Song (I followed my Duke ere I was a lover) (from Puck of Pook's Hill) - P. Bellamy
• Soldier, soldier come from the wars - P. Grainger
• Soldier, soldier (Soldier, soldier come from the wars) - P. Grainger
• Stříbro je pro děvčátka — zlato pro paní — (Chladné železo) -
• Submarines (The ships destroy us above) (from Sea Warfare - The Fringes of the Fleet) - E. Elgar
• Tarrant Moss (I closed and drew for my love's sake) - C. Ives
• Tell it to the locked-up trees - M. Shaw (Cuckoo song)
• That which is marred at birth Time shall not mend (from Limits and Renewals) - B. Roe (Gertrude's Prayer)
• The absent-minded beggar (When you've shouted "Rule Britannia," when you've sung "God save the Queen") - A. Sullivan
• The bachelor 'e fights for one (from The Five Nations) - G. Cobb, J. Gro, W. Ward-Higgs (The married man)
• The Ballad of Fisher's Boarding-House (The wide-eyed corpse rolled free) CZE
• The Ballad of Minepit Shaw (About the time that taverns shut) (from Rewards and Fairies) - P. Bellamy
• The Ballad of the "Bolivar" (Seven men from all the world, back to Docks again) - P. Grainger
• The Ballad of the Clampherdown (It was our war-ship Clampherdown) - F. Bridge, P. Grainger
• The beaches of Lukannon (I met my mates in the morning (and oh, but I am old!)) (from The Jungle Book) - P. Grainger
• The Bee-Boy's Song (Hide from your neighbours as much as you please) (from Puck of Pook's Hill) - P. Bellamy
• The bell buoy (They christened my brother of old) - F. Boott
• The Brookland Road (I was very well pleased with what I knowed) (from Rewards and Fairies) - M. Shaw
• The Camel's hump is an ugly lump (from Just So Stories) - J. Berger, E. German
• The Camel's hump (The Camel's hump is an ugly lump) (from Just So Stories) - J. Berger, E. German
• The challenge of Rikki-Tikki-Tavi (At the hole where he went in) (from The Jungle Book) - H. Hatch
• The City of Sleep (Over the edge of the purple down) (from The Day's Work) - G. Bachlund
• The coastwise lights (Our brows are bound with spindrift and the weed is on our knees) - R. Boughton
• The dawn wind (At two o'clock in the morning, if you open your window and listen) (from A History of England) - B. Finlayson, C. Green
• The earth is full of anger - W. Davies (Hymn Before Action)
• The Eden Rose (Fair Eve knelt close to the guarded gate in the hush of an Eastern spring) (from From Day to Day with Kipling) - A. Foote
• The fall of the stone (By the Hoof of the Wild Goat uptossed) (from Plain Tales from the Hills) - P. Grainger
• The fires (Men make them fires on the hearth) (from Collected Verse of Rudyard Kipling)
• The first chantey (Mine was the woman to me, darkling I found her) (from The Seven Seas) - P. Grainger CZE
• The four angels (As Adam lay a-dreaming beneath the Apple Tree) - G. Bachlund
• The Garden called Gethsemane - G. Bachlund
• The Gypsy Trail (The white moth to the closing bine) RUS
• The heavens above us (To the Heavens above us) (from Rewards and Fairies) - P. Bellamy
• The Inuit (The People of the Eastern Ice, they are melting like the snow) - P. Grainger
• The lark will make her hymn to God - C. Ives
• The last chantey (Thus said the Lord in the vault above the cherubim) - T. Cook, J. McEwen
• The looking-glass (Queen Bess was Harry’s daughter. Stand forward partners all!) (from Rewards and Fairies) - P. Bellamy
• The lovers' litany (Eyes of grey -- a sodden quay) - H. Atkinson
• The Love Song of Har Dyal (Alone upon the housetops to the North) (from Plain Tales from the Hills) - A. Adams, Batten, P. Grainger, T. Hunt, C. Ives, M. Kernochan, A. Scott
• The Lowestoft Boat (In Lowestoft a boat was laid) (from Sea Warfare - The Fringes of the Fleet) - E. Elgar
• The man that is open of heart to his neighbour (from Limits and Renewals) - W. Davies (Neighbours)
• The married man (The bachelor 'e fights for one) (from The Five Nations) - G. Cobb, J. Gro, W. Ward-Higgs
• The men of the sea (The sea is a wicked old woman) - P. Grainger [x]
• The only son (She dropped the bar, she shot the bolt, she fed the fire anew) (from Songs from Books) - P. Grainger
• The only son (The lark will make her hymn to God) - C. Ives
• The People of the Eastern Ice, they are melting like the snow - P. Grainger
• The Peora hunt (Pit where the buffalo cooled his hide) (from Plain Tales from the Hills) - P. Grainger
• The Price of the Admiralty (We have fed our sea for a thousand years) (from Barrack-Room Ballads - A Song of the English) - R. Boughton
• There are four good legs to my Father's Chair (from A History of England) - C. Green (My Father's Chair)
• There dwells a wife by the Northern Gate - P. Grainger (The Sea-Wife)
• The reeds of Runnymede (At Runnymede, at Runnymede) - C. Green
• There's a convict more in the Central Jail (from Many Inventions - The Lost Legion) - P. Grainger
• There was a row in Silver Street that's near to Dublin Quay (from Barrack-Room Ballads) - G. Cobb (Belts)
• There were three friends that buried the fourth - P. Grainger (Ballad)
• The Rhyme of the Three Sealers (Where the paper lanterns glow) - P. Grainger
• The running of Shindand (There's a convict more in the Central Jail) (from Many Inventions - The Lost Legion) - P. Grainger
• The Sea and the Hills (Who hath desired the Sea? -- the sight of salt water unbounded)
• The sea is a wicked old woman [x] - P. Grainger
• The Seal's Lullaby (Oh! hush thee, my baby, the night is behind us) (from The Jungle Book) - R. Atkinson, W. Davies, C. Johns FRE
• The Sea-Wife (There dwells a wife by the Northern Gate) - P. Grainger
• The ships await us above (from Sea Warfare - The Fringes of the Fleet) (Tin Fish) - E. Elgar
• The ships destroy us above (from Sea Warfare - The Fringes of the Fleet) - E. Elgar (Tin Fish)
• The Song of the Dead (Hear now the Song of the Dead -- in the North by the torn berg-edges) (from Barrack-Room Ballads - A Song of the English) - C. Ives
• The Song of the Panthan Girl (Alone upon the housetops to the North) (from Plain Tales from the Hills) - F. Ayres
• The sweepers (Dawn off the Foreland -- the young flood making) (from Sea Warfare - The Fringes of the Fleet) - E. Elgar
• The white moth to the closing bine RUS (The Gypsy Trail) -
• The White Seal's Lullaby (Oh! hush thee, my baby, the night is behind us) (from The Jungle Book) - E. Wood FRE
• The wide-eyed corpse rolled free CZE (The Ballad of Fisher's Boarding-House) -
• The Widow's Party (Where have you been this while away) - P. Grainger
• The wishing caps (Life's all getting and giving) (from Songs from Books) - G. Binkerd CZE
• They christened my brother of old - F. Boott (The bell buoy)
• The Young British Soldier (When the 'arf-made recruity goes out to the East) - P. Grainger
• Thus said the Lord in the vault above the cherubim - T. Cook, J. McEwen (The last chantey)
• Tiger! Tiger! (What of the hunting, hunter bold?) (from The Jungle Book) - D. Bright, P. Grainger
• Til de tabtes Legioner, de forbandedes Kohort - E. Grieg (Gentlemen-Menige)
• Tin Fish (The ships destroy us above) (from Sea Warfare - The Fringes of the Fleet)
• Tolerance (How can I turn from any fire) (from Collected Verse of Rudyard Kipling) - C. Ives
• Tommy (I went into a public-'ouse to get a pint o' beer) (from Barrack-Room Ballads) - M. Carmichael
• To the Heavens above us (from Rewards and Fairies) - P. Bellamy (An astrologer's song)
• To the legion of the lost ones, to the cohort of the damned (from Barrack-Room Ballads) NOR (Gentlemen-Rankers) -
• To v krčmě bylo rybářské (Balada o krčmě rybářské) -
• Truly ye come of The Blood; slower to bless than to ban (from Barrack-Room Ballads - A Song of the English) - J. Bridge, R. Hunt (England's answer)
• 'Twas Fultah Fisher's boarding-house CZE (The Ballad of Fisher's Boarding-House) -
• Veliké lodi (Proč chcete zas vyplout, vy veliké lodi)
• Wär' ich verirrt an der Welten End' CZE (Text: J. St. after Rudyard Kipling) - P. Frommer (Widmung)
• We have fed our sea for a thousand years (from Barrack-Room Ballads - A Song of the English) - G. Bantock, R. Boughton, P. Grainger (The Song of the Dead)
• We have fed our seas (We have fed our sea for a thousand years) (from Barrack-Room Ballads - A Song of the English) - G. Bantock, P. Grainger
• We're foot -- slog -- slog -- slog -- sloggin' over Africa (from The Five Nations) - P. Dawson, H. Felman, R. Flagler, J. Sousa (Boots)
• We were dreamers, dreaming greatly, in the man-stifled town (from Barrack-Room Ballads - A Song of the English) - P. Grainger (The Song of the Dead)
• We were dreamers (We were dreamers, dreaming greatly, in the man-stifled town) (from Barrack-Room Ballads - A Song of the English) - P. Grainger
• What are the bugles blowin' for?" said Files-on-Parade - G. Bachlund, P. Bellamy, G. Cobb, W. Damrosch, H. Dixon, P. Grainger, E. Nevin, W. Ward-Higgs, A. Whiting (Danny Deever)
• What is a woman that you forsake her (from Puck of Pook's Hill) - E. Maconchy, B. Roe (Harp Song of the Dane Women)
• What of the hunting, hunter bold? (from The Jungle Book) - D. Bright, P. Grainger
• When the 'arf-made recruity goes out to the East - P. Grainger (The Young British Soldier)
• When you've shouted "Rule Britannia," when you've sung "God save the Queen" - A. Sullivan (The absent-minded beggar)
• Where have you been this while away - P. Grainger (The Widow's Party)
• Where the paper lanterns glow - P. Grainger (The Rhyme of the Three Sealers)
• Who hath desired the Sea? -- the sight of salt water unbounded - I. Gurney (The Sea and the Hills)
• Who hath desired the Sea? (Who hath desired the Sea? -- the sight of salt water unbounded) - I. Gurney
• Widmung (Wär' ich verirrt an der Welten End') - P. Frommer CZE (Text: J. St. after Rudyard Kipling)
• You may talk o' gin and beer - P. Bellamy, G. Cobb, H. Dixon, R. Flagler, C. Spross, R. Tag, E. Wood (Gunga Din)
• You mustn't swim till you're six weeks old (You mustn't swim till you're six weeks old) - L. Lehmann
• You mustn't swim till you're six weeks old - L. Lehmann
• Your jar of Virginny (from Rewards and Fairies) - Anonymous (Poor honest men)
• Život vše přijme, vše dá ti (Košíček) -

Last update: 2023-08-15 05:58:03