Category:John Wall Callcott compositions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
This category provides a list of John Wall Callcott works on CPDL, sorted alphabetically by title of the works pages.
Pages in this category
The following 98 pages are in this category, out of 98 total.
A
B
C
D
F
G
H
- Hail memory (John Wall Callcott)
- Hail! Happy Albion! (John Wall Callcott)
- Hark! the cock crows (John Wall Callcott)
- Harold the valiant (John Wall Callcott)
- Hast thou left thy blue course (John Wall Callcott)
- The haughty wife of Jove (John Wall Callcott)
- High on a mountain's lofty brow (John Wall Callcott)
- The historians (John Wall Callcott)
I
L
M
O
- O blessed retirement (John Wall Callcott)
- O God, my gracious God, to thee (John Wall Callcott)
- O snatch me swift (John Wall Callcott)
- O vainly wise (John Wall Callcott)
- O voi che sospirate (John Wall Callcott)
- Oh love, how swift thy fairest prospects fade (John Wall Callcott)
- Oh thou where'er (thie bones att reste) (John Wall Callcott)
- Oh! Sovereign of the willing soul (John Wall Callcott)
- On a summer's morning early (John Wall Callcott)
- Once upon my cheek he said the roses grew (John Wall Callcott)
- Out of the deep (John Wall Callcott)
P
S
T
- The coming morn (John Wall Callcott)
- Thee, the voice, the dance, obey (John Wall Callcott)
- Thou art beautiful, queen of the valley (John Wall Callcott)
- Thou palsied earth (John Wall Callcott)
- Thou, Lord, hast been a defence unto the poor (John Wall Callcott)
- Though from thy bank of velvet torn (John Wall Callcott)
- Through all the changing scenes of life (John Wall Callcott)
- Thyrsis, when we parted (John Wall Callcott)
- To all you ladies now at hand (John Wall Callcott)
- To God, our never-failing strength (John Wall Callcott)
- The tomb of Shakespeare (John Wall Callcott)
- Triumphant love, with roseate garlands crown'd (John Wall Callcott)
W
- The Water King (John Wall Callcott)
- Waterloo (John Wall Callcott)
- Whann Battayle smethinge (John Wall Callcott)
- When Arthur first in court began to wear long hanging sleaves (John Wall Callcott)
- When Daphne died (John Wall Callcott)
- Whene'er my dame a-hedging goes (John Wall Callcott)
- Why does beauteous Lina weep? (John Wall Callcott)
- With sighs, sweet rose (John Wall Callcott)