73:(1901), which became the most successful children's entertainment of the era and was revived annually for the next four decades. During the next few years, he contributed lyrics to
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Waltz"), "The Green Ribbon", and "The West
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production there. This eventually led to continued contributions of lyrics, and so Taylor quit the silk business to begin writing lyrics full-time for popular music.
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Taylor died at the age of 47 while working on his first musical comedy libretto. A song from that work, "Dream 'o Day Jill", became a special addition to
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organisation hired him as its chief lyricist. From 1904 to 1907 he supplied the lyrics to the four shows that the team wrote and produced with music by
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wrote the music. Some of the songs such as "For
Tonight" (sometimes recorded as "The
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was a producer at a local theatre, and Taylor supplied some topical lyrics for a
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197:, British Musical Theatre at the Gilbert and Sullivan Archive, adapted from
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After writing the lyrics for his first production for London's West End,
281:, the Gilbert and Sullivan Archive, 3 October 2016, accessed 9 June 2019
249:, the Gilbert and Sullivan Archive, 9 March 2017, accessed 9 June 2019
233:, The Guide to Light Opera and Operetta, accessed 9 June 2019
219:, The Guide to Light Opera and Operetta, accessed 9 June 2019
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295:Listing of English musicals with links
147:The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling
131:(1906) were particularly successful.
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349:English musical theatre lyricists
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354:Musicians from Manchester
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261:The Catch of the Season
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109:Bluebell in Fairyland
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216:(James) Sidney Jones
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