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(829) Page 137 - Good-morrow
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MUSICAL AND LITERARY MISCELLATTi.
GOOD-MORROW.
137
Words by Thomas Heywood (1638).
Allegretto. .
Mozart.
Pack clouJs a - way, and welcome daj, With night we banish
sor - row ; Sweet
^-i^EB
£=c=:-£r„p=£dE^S=E
feE!^;^;^^
jtils:
-Si-J^L
f— ^—
s?_=i3
S^Iq
egE^3:ri=tr^
*1 — m -^ — •— ^ — r
:S=i=
air, blow soft; Mount larks aloft, To give my love good - morrow I Wings from the wind to
:^=^,^:
;t=:
ifizpnrt
S=^=
^- i\ K«K — 1^ — si\~^ — ^3 — '^r:i — ' — ■srr-*—*-^ — ^** — ^««,-,-^_-,a_Pi. — fs.
please her mind, Notes from the lark I'll borrow, Bird, pru,
ariE^EESEiE
±^-f:--^
=t::
:t:
-p-
nethy wing, gay wa rblers sing, To
alrbli
:!=:
=!Szil:
-^V~,
tirisqi
qs^:
:rn£=i=::
q^
Z^2ZW-
give my love good
-ft
^IIes
-tz^t:
lii
morrow I To
r :
give my love good
It:
:-j=tz^:
:P=^:
It;
llilil
Wake from thy nest, robin red-breast,
Sing birds in ev'ry furrow.
And from each hill let music shrill,
jrive my fair love good-morrow !
Blackbird and thrush, in ev'ry bush,
Stare, linnet, and blithe sparrow ;
Ye pretty elves, among yourselves.
Sing my sweet love good-morrow.
THOMAS CARTER.
My countryman Mr. Thomas Carter was the
composer of the beautiful air of " Oh, Nanny, wilt
thou gang with me;" andM. P. Andrews's hunting-
song, of" Ye sportsmen give ear;" and another air,
which Miss Wewitzer sung in Rosetta, in " Love in
a Village," which from her manner, was the greatest
favourite of any song I ever heard sung upon the
stage — the words are " Cease, gay seducers"— but
Carter's is not the original air that came out in
No. 98.
" Love in a Village." She only played in Dublin.
At one of the rehearsals of " The Castle of
Andalusia," Carter pressed me to bring him in to
hear the music : — this being out of rule, I refused,
until he promised to keep in the dark behind the
scenes. In the middle of the rehearsal I felt a tap
on the shoulder ; I turned, and there stood Carter
in full sight, in the stage-box close behind me.
Before I could express my surprise and vexation,
he whispered — "O'Kecife, introduce me to Harris j"
GOOD-MORROW.
137
Words by Thomas Heywood (1638).
Allegretto. .
Mozart.
Pack clouJs a - way, and welcome daj, With night we banish
sor - row ; Sweet
^-i^EB
£=c=:-£r„p=£dE^S=E
feE!^;^;^^
jtils:
-Si-J^L
f— ^—
s?_=i3
S^Iq
egE^3:ri=tr^
*1 — m -^ — •— ^ — r
:S=i=
air, blow soft; Mount larks aloft, To give my love good - morrow I Wings from the wind to
:^=^,^:
;t=:
ifizpnrt
S=^=
^- i\ K«K — 1^ — si\~^ — ^3 — '^r:i — ' — ■srr-*—*-^ — ^** — ^««,-,-^_-,a_Pi. — fs.
please her mind, Notes from the lark I'll borrow, Bird, pru,
ariE^EESEiE
±^-f:--^
=t::
:t:
-p-
nethy wing, gay wa rblers sing, To
alrbli
:!=:
=!Szil:
-^V~,
tirisqi
qs^:
:rn£=i=::
q^
Z^2ZW-
give my love good
-ft
^IIes
-tz^t:
lii
morrow I To
r :
give my love good
It:
:-j=tz^:
:P=^:
It;
llilil
Wake from thy nest, robin red-breast,
Sing birds in ev'ry furrow.
And from each hill let music shrill,
jrive my fair love good-morrow !
Blackbird and thrush, in ev'ry bush,
Stare, linnet, and blithe sparrow ;
Ye pretty elves, among yourselves.
Sing my sweet love good-morrow.
THOMAS CARTER.
My countryman Mr. Thomas Carter was the
composer of the beautiful air of " Oh, Nanny, wilt
thou gang with me;" andM. P. Andrews's hunting-
song, of" Ye sportsmen give ear;" and another air,
which Miss Wewitzer sung in Rosetta, in " Love in
a Village," which from her manner, was the greatest
favourite of any song I ever heard sung upon the
stage — the words are " Cease, gay seducers"— but
Carter's is not the original air that came out in
No. 98.
" Love in a Village." She only played in Dublin.
At one of the rehearsals of " The Castle of
Andalusia," Carter pressed me to bring him in to
hear the music : — this being out of rule, I refused,
until he promised to keep in the dark behind the
scenes. In the middle of the rehearsal I felt a tap
on the shoulder ; I turned, and there stood Carter
in full sight, in the stage-box close behind me.
Before I could express my surprise and vexation,
he whispered — "O'Kecife, introduce me to Harris j"
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > British minstrel, and musical and literary miscellany > (829) Page 137 - Good-morrow |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91444893 |
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Description | Scottish songs and music of the 18th and early 19th centuries, including music for the Highland bagpipe. These are selected items from the collection of John Glen (1833 to 1904). Also includes a few manuscripts, some treatises, and other books on the subject. |
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Description | The Glen Collection and the Inglis Collection represent mainly 18th and 19th century Scottish music, including Scottish songs. The collections of Berlioz and Verdi collected by bibliographer Cecil Hopkinson contain contemporary and later editions of the works of the two composers Berlioz and Verdi. |
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