Spofforth, Reginald, 1770-1827
Spofforth, Reginald 1769-1827
Reginald Spofforth
Reginald Spofforth English musician
Spofforth, Reginald
VIAF ID: 17650144 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/17650144
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Reginald Spofforth
- 100 0 _ ‡a Reginald Spofforth ‡c English musician
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Spofforth, Reginald, ‡d 1770-1827
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (5)
5xx's: Related Names (5)
- 551 _ _ ‡a Kensington
- 551 _ _ ‡a Lincoln
- 551 _ _ ‡a London
- 551 _ _ ‡a Southwell
- 500 1 _ ‡a Spofforth, Thomas ‡d 1826+
Works
Title | Sources |
---|---|
6 Canzonettas | |
6 Glees | |
Ballads | |
... [Boston, William Norman] | |
[caption title, f.12r:] Goddess [!] Diana | |
[caption title, f.17r:] Ellen the Richmond Primrose Girl: [space] by R. Spofforth | |
[caption title:] On the Death of the Hon: P. Carteret. Aged 19 | |
Collection of glees, catches, and rounds | |
Come Anna. A duett [2 v/pf], sung ... at the vocal concerts. [London, Mitchell's musical library; for the author] | |
Come gentle Eve the friend of | |
The death of Crazy Jane. A favorite song ... with an accompaniment for the piano forte. [London, Bland & Weller] | |
Duets | |
Edward and Editha, 1795?: | |
Ellen, the Richmond primrose girl as sung by Mr Incledon, with universal applause at the public readings Free Mason's Hall | |
... The favorite canzonet. [London, Thomas Skillern & Co.] | |
... a favorite new song. [Dublin, Hime] | |
Fill high the grape's exulting stream | |
Gentlest air thou breath of lovers | |
Hail smiling morn! | |
Hark the goddess Diana [m.i.] | |
How sweet is love's first gentle sway. Duetto. [London, George Smart] | |
If you see K I mean my Kitty | |
In this recess this melancholy | |
L'ape e la serpe [a 4 v; F] ... [[London], Clementi & Co.] | |
Lightly o'er the village green. A favorite masonic glee for 3 voices. [London, Longman, Clementi & Co.; for the author] | |
Mago and Dago | |
Masonic music | |
The Midnight Moon | |
Morgenlied | |
My dear mistress had a heart | |
Near bow'ry Richmond Thames's pride dwelt Ellen when her father died. Ellen, the Richmond primrose girl [Song]. [London, Francis Linley] | |
Nelson's victory. A much admired song. [[London], Longman & Broderip] | |
Nelson's victory or the valiant vanguard. [Song]. [London, Thompson] | |
The newest Christmas box, containing a variety of bagatelles arranged for one, two, or three voices and the piano-forte, for juvenile amusement ... op. 2. [London, Longman, Clementi & Co.] | |
Now the sunshine of mirth beams refulgent. A favorite duett. [London, George Smart] | |
O'er the gloomy woods resounding | |
Oft let me wander [Song]. Sung ... at the Annual Concert ... performed in the King's Theatre, Haymarket. [London, Longman, Clementi & Co.] | |
One night gay Bacchus. A favorite new drinking song & chorus. [London, Francis Linley] | |
The | Overture, Songs &c, | in the | Favorite Entertainment of | MAGO & DAGO, | Performed at the | Theatre Royal Covent Garden, | THE NEW AIRS | Composed by | D,,|r Aylward, M,,|r Atterbury, M,,|r Spofforth, | M,,|r Howard, & M,,|r Shield, the rest | Compiled by T. Goodwin. | Price 4.|s | London Printed & Sold by Preston & Son, at their Wholesale Warehouses 97 Strand. | |
Round. | |
See smiling from the rosy east | |
Shades of Windsor, hills and levels | |
Songs | |
The swallow. A canzonet. [London, Preston; for the author] | |
Tell me the path, sweet wandr'er, tell A much admired glee for four voices. | |
Where are those hours | |
Who plays so sweet | |
Why flows | |
Windsor Castle. | |
[without title] | |
The wood robin |