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Sheet music, primarily vocal music of American imprint, dating from the 18th century to the present, with most titles in the period 1840–1950. John Hay Library at Brown University: ART SONG CENTRAL: downloadable, IPA transcriptions, vocal: 1,000 Printable sheet music primarily for singers and voice teachers—most downloadable.
Registry title works, original or copies, are housed at the Library of Congress' Packard Campus for Audio Video Conservation. Each yearly list typically includes a few recordings that have also been selected for inclusion in the holdings of the National Archives ' audiovisual collection.
The business published music and songbooks including political and patriotic music. [2] Brainard also published the periodical Western Musical World which was eventually renamed Brainard's Musical World. [3] [4] The Library of Congress has a collection of their sheet music. [5] The New York Public Library has copies of their periodical in its ...
Joe Goodwin wrote the lyrics, and Halsey K. Mohr wrote the music. The song was published by Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. in New York City. [1] [2] The lyrics to "Liberty Bell (It's Time to Ring Again)" resembles a call to action. The chorus repeats, Liberty Bell, It's time to ring again... Your voice is needed now; Liberty Bell...
The song narrates a version of Pierpont's experiences during the California Gold Rush and the failure of his San Francisco business: "Oh! I'm going far away from my Creditors just now, I ain't the tin to pay 'em and they're kicking up a row." The U.S. Library of Congress possesses a copy of the original sheet music for the song. [6]
Sheet music at Library of Congress; Sheet music at Library of Congress; Recording "I'm Coming Back to Dixie and You", recording at Library of Congress; Notes by John Cowles about the Spaghetti Rag and its composers; Photo of George Lyons with his harp in the University of Washington Digital Collection.
Sergei Prokofiev's String Quartet No. 1 in B minor, Op. 50 (1931) was commissioned by the Library of Congress. [1] [2] The Quartet was first performed in Washington, D.C., on 25 April 1931 by the Brosa Quartet [3] and in Moscow on 9 October 1931 by the Roth Quartet. [1] [2] The string quartet is in three movements, lasting around 20–25 minutes.
J.L. Lavoy is credited as the composer and lyricist. The song was published by J.L. Lavoy Music Publishers. It was written for both voice and piano. The lyrics are written in first person, and mentions the saint "Joan of Arc" once by name. The chorus addresses France specifically, and assures the country that America stands with them. [1]