Stevens, Richard John Samuel, 1757-1837.
Stevens, R.J.S. (Richard John Samuel), 1757-1837
Stevens, Richard John Samuel
Richard John Samuel Stevens English composer and organist
Stevens, R. J. S. (Richard John Samuel)
R. J. S. Stevens English composer and organist
VIAF ID: 45105273 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/45105273
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a R. J. S. Stevens ‡c English composer and organist
- 100 0 _ ‡a Richard John Samuel Stevens ‡c English composer and organist
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Stevens, R. J. S. ‡q (Richard John Samuel)
- 100 1 0 ‡a Stevens, R. J. S. ‡q (Richard John Samuel), ‡d 1757-1837
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Stevens, Richard John Samuel ‡d 1757-1837
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms(23)
5xx's: Related Names(2)
- 551 1 _ ‡a London
- 551 1 _ ‡a Peckham
Works
Title | Sources |
---|---|
12 Sonatas | |
45 Vocal pieces | |
5 Cantatas | |
8 Glees | |
Adieu ye jovial youths | |
Altho' soft sleep death's near resemblance | |
[at head of p.115:] Stevens | |
Balmy gale prithee say | |
Blessed as the immortal gods | |
Canções | |
[caption title:] Ode to Memory | |
[caption title, p.88:] Stevens. | Glee. | |
The captivity | |
Catch | J. Haylock | |
Charming to love | |
Chearful Glee | |
Come hither shepheards swain | |
Consols well what d'ye do | |
Crabbed age and youth | |
Dite o cieli se crudeli | |
Doubt that the stars | |
Duets | |
... duett. [s.l., s.n.] | |
O fair sweet face O eyes divine | |
Fill your glasses while we're here | |
From Oberon in fairy land | |
... A glee for three voices, with an accompaniment for the piano forte or harp. [Dublin, Gough] | |
Glee. - The hobby-horse. Dr. Stephens. | |
Gloria | |
Go happy flower | |
Go lovely rose | |
I have been all day | |
How I laugh and dance along | |
Instant let yonder youth impart | |
It was a lover and his lass | |
Keyboard pieces | |
King Arthur | |
[Manuscript music, untitled] | |
O memory celestial maid | |
O Mistress mine. Glee, for five voices. [London, Longman & Broderip] | |
O mistress mine where are you | |
O nightingale that on you bloomy spray | |
Now the hungry lion roars | |
[p.286:] Glee | R. I. S. Stevens | |
Place me where never summer breeze | |
Pray pull the bell sir | |
The prints of Wales are charming prints | |
Prithee foolish boy | |
Recollections of R.J.S. Stevens, c1992: | |
The Rural prospect | |
O sanctissima o piissima | |
Send home my long strayed eyes | |
Serious Glee | |
Shakspeare's dramatic songs consisting of all the songs, duets, trios and chorusses in character, as introduced by him in his various dramas the music partly new & partly selected with new symphonies and accompaniments for piano forte | |
Sigh no more ladies | |
Sober lay and mirthful glee | |
Some of my heroes are low | |
Songs | |
Stabat mater | |
O strike the harp | |
Sweet muse who lov'st the virgin spring | |
Te Deum and Jubilate | |
Tell me where is fancy bred | |
Terzets | |
The thirsty earth | |
O thou that rollest | |
Thy form has a resistless grace | |
'Tis mirth that fills the veins | |
To be gazing on those charms | |
Tomorrow with its cares despise | |
Unfading beauty: A sonnet. The words by Thomas Carew, Esq. 1639 | |
Vulcan contrive me | |
What a frail life | |
What shall he have who merits most | |
When at Apollo's hallowed shrine | |
When my wife is in a pout | |
When the toil of day is o'er. A favorite glee for 4 voices. [London, author; J. Dale] | |
Wherefore burn with vain desires | |
Witches song from Ben Johnson | |
[without title] | |
Ye spotted snakes |