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Solo Voice and Orchestra

For new editions created from manuscripts, please click here for RCM Editions.

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Please click here for a list of manuscripts held in the collections of the Royal College of Music, which include many unpublished orchestral scores as well as further songs, chamber music and piano music by Norman O’Neill. Please see the Manuscript numbers MS 4351–MS 4 433 and MSS 7334–74.

They can be made available to scholars and other interested parties by the RCM Library.

Solo voice and orchestra

 

Death on the Hills (Ballad for contralto and orchestra), 1904

 

La Belle Dame sans Merci for baritone and full orchestra, 1908

 

The Farmer and the Fairies, 1930

Words by Herbert Asquith. A recitation with orchestral or piano accompaniment

 

Noel: a carol for SATB and bells ad lib, Words by Hilaire Belloc, 1914 Stainer and Bell

 

Lullaby: two-part song, 1918 Edward Arnold

 

Come Away Death: part song (used in Belasco’s The Merchant of Venice), 1922 H.W.Gray

 

The Moon is Up: unison song, Words by Alfred Noyes, 1925 Cramer

 

The West Countree: unison song, Words by Sir Harold Boulton, 1927 Cramer

 

Come, Tuneful Friends, 1928 Cramer

Four-part song in the Victorian manner, Words by Sir Harold Boulton

 

Mount and Away!, Two-part song, Words by Sir Harold Boulton, 1928 J. Williams

 

The Music of the Waves for mixed-voice choir. SATB,

Words by Sir Harold Boulton, 1933 J. Williams

 

Dirge for the Year: part song for women’s voices and stringed orchestra, Words by Shelley. 1933

 

Moon Roses, A Scottish song-scena for two voices, harp and string quartet, 1933

© 2018 Katherine Jessel, Estate of Norman O’Neill and Stephen Lloyd (biographical texts). All rights reserved.

 

Katherine Jessel and Stephen Lloyd explicitly agree to the free use of the texts on this website and the images from the PHOTOS page (not the the rest of the website) in concert programmes and publications in print and online, provided the website and the authors of the texts are acknowledged as the source.

Further information on O’Neill Copyright may be found under the IMPRESSUM section of this web site.

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