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across to the audience. The jolly spontaneity of RONALD HAMMOND as young Bimbo was a pleasant thing, and ELSIE HALL, concealing less successfully her careful training in the part, prettily co-operated as his sister Monkey. The part of Daddy, the congested author who was either "going to light the world or burst" was in O. B. CLARENCE'S clever sympathetic hands. MR OWEN ROUGHWOOD gave you a sense of his belief in the efficacy of stardust. On what a difficult rail our author was occasionally driving his express you may judge, when he makes this excellent but not particularly fragile
British type exclaim "I am melting down in dew". The flippant hearer has always to be inhibiting irreverent speculations occasioned by such speeches.
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misgivings about the design, and
Blackwood had considered using his right to object and get a new artist. Blackwood objected to "this murder of my simple little Play ... Arts & Crafts pretentious rubbish stitched onto your music by a silly crank who has never read the play". Elgar agreed. This would have meant postponement of the opening. The critics who reported their view of the opening night, while praising the music and particular performers, remarked on the lack of substance to the story. The music did not deserve to be forgotten. Elgar negotiated with The
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1612:...The source of our life is hid with Beauty very, very far away. Our real continuous life is spiritual. The bodily life uses what it can bring over from this enormous under-running sea of universal consciousness where we are all together, splendid, free, untamed; where thinking is creation, and where we see and know each other face to face...
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115:"; his first thought was to re-use that music, and he wove many reminiscences of it into the score. He worked on it enthusiastically, and in just over a month had produced over 300 pages of score – songs and incidental music – in time for the rehearsals. On 6 December the two chosen singers, the Australian-born soprano
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The novelist turned playwright wishes to make you see that "the Earth's forgotten it's a Star". In plainer words he wants to present you with a cure for "wumbledness": people who look at the black side of things, who think chiefly of themselves – those are the wumbled. The cure is stardust – which is
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descend from the
Starlight Express: they are the Organ Grinder, the Sweep who sweeps worries away, the Dustman with the stardust of sympathy, the Lamplighter who lights up hope (and the stars), the Head Gardener who makes things grow, the Tramp with instinctive simplicity, and the 'Laugher' who sings
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It would be uncandid to pretend that Mr. ALGERNON BLACKWOOD gets everything he has to say in The
Starlight Express safely across the footlights – those fateful barriers that trap so many excellent intentions. But he so evidently has something to say, and the saying is so gallantly attempted, that he
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stage props and music (conductor's score and orchestra parts) was destroyed. However, Elgar had left his manuscript full score of the music with the publishers, Messrs Elkin & Co., and apart from memories and reviews, this became the only surviving remnant. Fortunately this score also contained
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Of the players I would especially commend the delicately sensitive performance of MISS MERCIA CAMERON (a name and talent quite new to me) as Jane Anne, the chief opponent of wumbledom. She was, I think, responsible more than any other for getting some of the mystery of the authentic
Blackwood craft
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A simplistic version of
Blackwood's novel. According to the elgar.org website, "A family of children, trapped in the oppressive world of adults, forms a secret society whose members collect stardust and live in star caves. They seek to rescue their parents from an earthly existence and eventually
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and by "Cousin Henry" a successful business man of quite an unusual sort. You have to get out into the cave where the starlight is stored, gather it – with the help of the Organ
Grinder, who loves all children and sings his cheery way to the stars; and the Gardener who makes good things grow and
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The author was well served by his associates. SIR EDWARD ELGAR wove a delightfully patterned music of mysterious import through the queer tangle of the scenes and gave us an atmosphere loaded with the finest stardust. Lighting and setting were admirably contrived; and the grouping of the little
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of the theatre would be enlarged to accommodate a full orchestra. It opened on 29 December 1915. The premiere was to have been the conducted by the composer, but because Lady Elgar had suffered concussion a few days before as the result of a traffic accident, he stayed at home with her, and the
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The prelude includes a quotation from the "Fairy Pipers" of "The Wand of Youth". The
Sprites enter the cave and scatter stardust on the sleeping villagers. The Dustman scatters the finest dust on the ancient Miss Waghorn, who rests from the search for her brother. The Lamplighter exits to tend
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The reasons for the failure were inappropriate design of the characters and scenery by Henry Wilson (who had been chosen and his work approved by Lena
Ashwell), and the difficulty Pearn had in making something theatrical with her adaptation of the book. Both Blackwood and Elgar had expressed
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The curtain rises during the Entr’acte music. Cousin Henry, Monkey and Jimbo are outside the Star-Cave at the edge of a pine-forest. The cave is too narrow for them to enter. They fall asleep. The
Sprites appear and Night falls. The Organ-Grinder sings the Curfew Song. The Sprites hide.
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picks up all the weeds; and the Lamplighter who lights up heads and hearts and stars impartially; and the Sweep, who sweeps away all blacks and blues over the edge of the world; and the Dustman, with his sack of Dream Dust that is Star Dust (or isn't it?) and so forth.
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was in the London Regiment (Artists' Rifles) when he was mortally wounded by a German shell-burst. He was 37. Elgar, writing to a friend, said "It is difficult to believe that Charles Mott is dead; dead of wounds in France. I am overwhelmed: a simple, honest GOOD
111:. Elgar was soon shown the script by Ashwell and had successful meetings with her and with Blackwood. The story appealed to Elgar because of its similarities to the private fantasy world of his own childhood which he had depicted in the music he wrote for "
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Then you sprinkle the precious stuff on people and they become miracles of content and unselfishness (The fact that life isn't in the very least like that is a thing you have just got to make yourself forget for three hours or so).
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prologue scenes, where that kindly handsome giant of an organ-grinder (MR. CHARLES MOTT), with the superbly cut corduroys, sang so tunefully to as sweet a flock of little maids as one would wish to see, was particularly effective.
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In December 1935, four of the songs were recorded at the HMV Studios, Hayes, by The Gramophone Company. The singers were Stuart Robertson and his wife Alice Moxon. It is not known who conducted the orchestra. The songs were
756:. The children are concerned that the adults who have become 'wumbled' (worried/muddled) need 'sympathy' in the form of star-dust. There is incidental music but there are no songs in this act, which has only one scene.
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manager Widow Jequier with residents that do not pay, old Miss Waghorn always searching for her long-lost brother, and Cousin Henry. The children identify with star constellations: Jane Anne the
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in the mountains of Switzerland, showing grown-ups with problems which are first expressed unaccompanied by music: there is Daddy (an unsuccessful author), Mother (with domestic problems), the
2092:, by offering them a grown-up's play "sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought". But the bigger children gave the piece a good welcome and called and acclaimed the shrinking author.
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In 1984 Richard Adams provided a 'performing narrative' to accompany a performance of Elgar's score in the Netherlands. The narrator for the occasion was composer Michael Berkeley.
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The stone is rolled away from the Star-cave. The scene is brightened by the entrance of the Sprites, and the humans enter. The ghost of Miss Waghorn enters 'clothed in light'.
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The curtain rises. It is now night-time and the children are awake. The introduction includes a violin and harp duet, and the "Little Bells" music from "The Wand of Youth". The
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must emphatically be credited with something done – something well done really. The little play has beautiful moments – and that is to say a great deal.
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was produced by Lena Ashwell at the Kingsway Theatre in London, as one of her high-quality wartime entertainments. The production was announced in
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The curtain closes for the Entr’acte which is the "Blue-Eyes Fairy" Waltz, and this is followed by the "Dance of the Pleiades".
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Before the curtain opens, there is a short musical prelude, and the Organ Grinder sings the waltz-song "The Blue-Eyes Fairy".
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Organ Grinder's Songs, piano accompaniment arranged by Julius Harrison, pub. Elkin & Co. Ltd. London & New York, 1916
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After a short prelude which includes part of the "March" from "The Wand of Youth", The Organ Grinder sings "My Old Tunes".
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recorded some of the songs, performed by John Lawrenson and Cynthia Glover, with Michael Austin (organ) and the
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2113:. London: Macmillan, 1918 and New York: E.P. Dutton, 1918. "A love story re-enacted through four existences."
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I couldn't guess if the children in the audience liked it. I hope they didn't feel they had been spoofed, as
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Juliette Mylo was a French actress and playwright, with successful adaptations of popular plays at the
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2534:, Oxford Journals (Oxford University Press, 1945); XXVI: 43–46 Music and Letters 1945 XXVI(1):43–46;
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radio broadcasts. But his score and other valuable BBC material was destroyed in an air-raid in 1940.
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On 22 May 1918, Lance Corporal Charles James Mott, the successful singer in that first production of
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Incidental music, including the "Dance of the Pleides" and "Fairy Pipers" from "The Wand of Youth".
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The Introduction while the curtain rises includes "Moths and Butterflies" from "The Wand of Youth".
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On 18–19 February 1916, a selection of the songs and music were given an acoustic recording at the
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by Blackwood). London and New York: Samuel French. Produced at Christmas 1920, then in 1925.
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troubles into joy. The Woman-of-the-Haystack is the mother of them all, borne on the winds.
107:: but since he had been called up for army service in France, he was replaced by the actress
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2156:– A. E. was his wife's initials, and Elgar, typically doubled the pun with the inscription
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Cynthia Glover (Soprano), John Lawrenson (Baritone), Bournemouth Sinfonietta conducted by
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1997:", 5 January 1916. The reviewer, the drama critic Joseph Thorp, used to sign himself "T".
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appears in front of the curtain and sings "To the Children". The Song (first at the words
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160:'s Songs were published by Elkin, with a piano accompaniment arranged by Julius Harrison.
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in 1890, was the author of many plays, and adapted several of Algernon Blackwood's tales.
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In 1933 the conductor Joseph Lewis constructed from the score a 40-minute selection from
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sympathy. The treatment was discovered by the children of a poor author in a cheap Swiss
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Madame Jequier rejoices because Cousin Henry has secretly paid all the debts of her
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had already started his own setting, but abandoned it when Elgar was commissioned.
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In September 1940 the Kingsway Theatre was damaged by fire in an air raid. All
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A 1992 Koss Classics release of lesser-known works by Elgar, performed by the
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13. Jane Anne & Cousin Henry, duet: "Hearts must be soft-shiny dressed" –
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on 28/29 November 1974, 20/22 December 1974 and 22 October 1975. This was at
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In 1997, the 1990 Decca recording of 'The Starlight Express' was remastered.
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in London. The singer was Henry Cummings, with an orchestra conducted by
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many of his own written notes on the performance. The score is signed
46:, with songs and incidental music written by the English composer Sir
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2518:"Oh My Horses! Elgar and the Great War" – Chapter 9 by Andrew Neill
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Karma: A Re-Incarnation Play in Prologue, Epilogue & Three Acts
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The final scene is the Pine forest by night, before the Star Cave.
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The music continues through the curtain rise on the first scene.
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531:) includes self-quotations of "The Little Bells" music from "
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The "Sun Dance" and "Moths and Butterflies" music from the "
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Chorus and Welsh National Opera Orchestra conducted by Sir
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inspired by the BBC-TV Monitor film. It included the songs
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was not the only collaboration of Blackwood and Pearn. Note
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a sequence in Jane Anne's song at the end of Act II Scene 2
96:, by Blackwood and Violet Pearn. The baritone and composer
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7. Jane Anne (Soprano): "Sunrise Song" (or "Dawn Song") –
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There is the Dance of the Pleiades as the curtain falls.
144:. It ran for only one month, closing on 29 January 1916.
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On 26 September 1946, two of the Organ Grinder's songs (
1607:. Daddy enters, speaking through the "Starlight" music:
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The scene is concluded by an Entr’acte "In the Forest".
475:, pub. Elkin & Co. Ltd. London & New York, 1916
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Each mounted, each mounted on a star's reflected ray.
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Go, sweep her to'ards the Cave, and break her trance:
226:') who accompany the Organ-Grinder before the curtain
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Julius Harrison (1885–1863), composer and conductor
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In December 1990 some of the songs were recorded by
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The Star of Bethlehem rises while the melody of the
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2581:. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Turner & Co. Ltd.
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Jane Anne ("Jinny", their eldest daughter, aged 17)
1091:You all must draw your deepest breath and longest,
2797:The Starlight Express, Op. 78 by Sir Edward Elgar
1858:rest – - – - – -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
656:Who brushes the fringe of their lace-veined lids?
280:1. Organ Grinder (Baritone): "To the Children" –
258:, Woman-of-the-Haystack, Little Winds and Laugher
2384:at the Brangwyn Hall, Swansea. The singers were
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1769:13. Jane Anne and Cousin Henry (Organ Grinder):
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229:Miss Waghorn and three other retired Governesses
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1925:- – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - -
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870:You will suddenly find that you're young again,
808:For she fills you with light and with laughter,
788:In the little round hole where the eyeball lies
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2443:, included the orchestral Overture and Finale.
880:And you'll try to be solemn and stiff in vain-
666:Who draws up the blinds when the sun peeps in?
199:Cousin Henry ("Henry Rogers", cousin of Daddy)
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1957:- – dust, With your softest, sweetest, . . .
1319:And on strips of windy weather bring the Day!
1314:And on strips of windy weather bring the Day,
1177:the fires that are going out round the world.
850:So, if such a child you should chance to see,
702:For the grown-up folk are a troublesome folk,
308:4. Laugher (Soprano): "The Laugher's Song" –
8:
2452:London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by
1912:far. Ah! – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – -
1851:Jane Anne and Cousin Henry (Organ Grinder):
1695:Bring on the dawn – yet not the dawn of day!
1622:10. The Laugher: "Laugh a little ev'ry day"
1112:And whirl her canvas skirts about her head -
772:2. The Organ Grinder: "The Blue-Eyes Fairy"
490:"The Blue-Eyes Fairy" (Organ-Grinder's Song)
156:and Charles Mott. Later that year the three
1325:The curtain falls at the end of the scene.
1283:7. Soprano (Jane Anne's song): "Dawn Song"
625:Who tip-toes along past the curtained folds
569:For the grown up folk are a wearisome folk,
169:succeed, taking them also to a star cave."
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1838:Love, Laughter, Courage, Hope, and all the
1107:Whistle her dreams of straw across the sky
1055:5. The Organ Grinder: "Come Little Winds"
938:The children lie asleep; now let them out,
726:The curtain rises on a family living in a
605:Who lives in the palace inside your brain?
302:3. Organ Grinder: "Curfew Song" (Orion) –
291:2. Organ Grinder: "The Blue-Eyes Fairy" –
2803:Elgar Society page: The Starlight Express
2792:International Music Score Library Project
2671:Elgar: His Music -- The Starlight Express
2154:"Edward Elgar, Finis, A.E. December 1915"
1951:With your softest, sweetest golden dust!
1871:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1788:The world now waking from her heavy sleep
1690:The tide of stars is setting all one way,
1272:Are really tears of laughter gone astray.
923:The tide of stars is setting all our way,
798:She is awfully tiny and shy to the sight,
190:Monkey (their youngest daughter, aged 12)
2691:Theatrical Adventures, by O. B. Clarence
2532:Elgar's Music for 'The Starlight Express
1904:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1808:And sow earth's little gardens of unrest
1252:The weary world has rather lost its way!
1102:Now go and blow the Haystack out of bed!
953:That you may swim upon that tide of gold
948:We waft the fairy call into your dreams,
912:3. The Organ Grinder: "The Curfew Song"
813:It's the spell of her own sweet weaving.
707:And the book of their childhood is torn!
543:1. The Organ Grinder: "To the Children"
389:"Dustman, Laugher, Tramp and busy Sweep"
314:5. Organ Grinder: "Come Little Winds" –
2808:Elgar on Radio 3: The Starlight Express
2592:
1798:Gypsy, Lampman, come! take of our best,
1778:Dustman, Laugher, Tramp and busy Sweep,
1418:Stepped their guests as to a marriage -
844:She'll make you forget that you're old.
829:And the child must be better than gold!
677:O children, I pray you speak low to me,
615:Who hides in the hours To-morrow holds?
584:And they laugh all my fancies to scorn,
579:The grown up folk are a wearisome folk,
574:And they laugh all my fancies to scorn,
564:In your garden of sweet surprise !
181:Daddy ("John Henry Campden", an author)
2624:Stage Beauty: Lena Ashwell (1872–1957)
2520:(Elgar Editions, Rickmansworth, 2001)
1944:rain, with your softest, sweetest best
1565:9. Jane Anne: "Dandelions, daffodils"
1061:Wake up, you little Night Winds :
885:It's the spell of the Blue-Eyes Fairy.
687:O kiss me again till I sleep and dream
559:Let me sleep a moment – and then awake
478:To the Children (Organ-Grinder's Song)
202:Madame Jequier (a Widow, owner of the
57:The Starlight Express: cover from 1916
2034:Jimbo ............... Ronald Hammond
1459:Railway carriage, Sprites and Dancers
1341:8. The Organ Grinder: "My Old Tunes"
1195:6. The Laugher: "Tears and Laughter"
7:
3552:There are seven that pull the thread
2635:Elgar's Baritone by Charles A. Hooey
523:After a short musical overture, the
2660:Philip Scowcroft on Julius Harrison
2004:, 'The Laugher', gets no mention.
1454:"Children, come, it's time for bed"
1449:When a Voice disturbed the Lancers:
1423:Asked to dine – and stay the night!
1309:They collect our thoughts together,
1137:Even a Haystack's elephantine dance
860:No matter how tired or dull you be,
783:Of the children who treat her well;
712:Is blotted, and crumpled, and torn!
595:O children, open your hearts to me,
589:They laugh all my fancies to scorn.
342:8. Organ Grinder: "My Old Tunes" –
333:"We shall meet the morning spiders"
325:6. Laugher: "Tears and Laughter" –
282:"O children, open your arms to me,"
196:Grannie (Irish mother of Henrietta)
3517:Dry those fair, those crystal eyes
3186:Duett for trombone and double bass
2040:Jane Anne ........ Mercia Cameron
1709:12. Jane Anne: "Oh, think Beauty"
1546:But I'm looked for when it's dusk!
1541:Grown-up folk may call 'em rotten,
1511:Still the children come to hear me
1505:With the Sprites beneath the moon!
1500:When I caught the children dancing
1429:Sweep and Laugher danced together,
1408:While from out a railway carriage,
1388:Just beyond the Haystack's shadow,
1289:We shall meet the morning spiders,
928:The Pleiades call softly to Orion,
697:That I'm lost in your fairy-lands;
692:That I'm lost in your fairy-lands;
682:And cover my eyes with your hands.
18:Starlight Express (disambiguation)
14:
2276:(in his first recording session).
2235:Hearts must be soft-shiny dressed
2043:Cousin Henry .... Owen Roughwood
1993:Review from the weekly magazine "
1938:Hearts must be soft-shiny dressed
1884:With your softest, sweetest best.
1864:Hearts must be soft-shiny dressed
1730:Of this fairy brilliance wrought.
1536:And they bring the scent of musk:
1531:For my tunes are ne'er forgotten,
1490:But my tunes are still entrancing
1367:When the children came to listen,
1025:The universal solvent of despair,
1009:4. The Laugher: "I'm everywhere"
875:And your movements light and airy
636:O children, open your eyes to me,
630:Of the shadow that Twilight lays?
600:And tell me your wonder thoughts,
549:O children, open your arms to me,
271:Charles Mott as the Organ Grinder
38:, based on the imaginative novel
3771:Incidental music by Edward Elgar
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2599:Dramatist Violet Pearn, born at
2563:(Oxford University Press, 1984)
2549:(Oxford University Press, 1968)
2046:Mme Jequier ..... Juliette Mylo
1931:Sprinkle with the golden, golden
1918:Daddy's pattern, heart and brain
1557:The curtain rises on Jane Anne.
1521:Still the heavy pavement near me
1398:How they danced about the meadow
1377:And my heart leapt out of prison
1304:With their tiny nets of feather.
554:Let your hair fall over my eyes;
429:– introduction to Act II Scene 3
423:– interlude at the end of Act II
370:11. Organ Grinder: "The Dawn" –
344:"My old tunes are rather broken"
316:"Wake up you little night winds"
2542:1945 by Oxford University Press
2437:Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
2037:Monkey ............ Elsie Hall
1086:She always blows the strongest:
803:But her magic's past believing,
671:Who fastens them down at night?
661:Who trims their innocent light?
2815:Mott and The Starlight Express
2140:which he conducted in several
1664:11. Organ Grinder: "The Dawn"
1372:T'other side the garden fence,
1347:My old tunes are rather broken
1211:His pattern's pouring through!
1040:Of ev'ry care because I laugh!
620:Who sleeps in your Yesterdays?
610:Who plays in its outer courts?
88:, an adaptation of a novel by
1:
3037:Pomp and Circumstance Marches
2775:original recording remastered
2561:Edward Elgar: a creative life
2371:London Philharmonic Orchestra
2049:Miss Waghorn ... Mary Barton
1526:Flutters to their happy feet;
1480:Playing nightly at my station
1475:Free from ev'ry earthly care,
1464:Flew up to the stars instead!
1382:At the gift – of seven pence!
1127:Thick Mother of the Sprites -
983:Orion answering the Pleiades!
958:And list'ning in your hearts,
855:Or with such a child to play,
793:She weaves her magical Spell.
641:And tell me your visions too.
529:"eyes; Let me sleep a moment"
184:Mother (his wife "Henrietta")
84:that Christmas. The play was
2388:and Alison Hagley, with the
1633:At yourself, that is to say.
1516:In the lane or dingy street;
1495:As that night in leafy June,
1485:For the Big and Little Bear.
1439:Capered lightly as a feather
1352:And they come from far away,
1206:He's sleeping tightly !
1076:Ha-ha! that's East and West,
1035:Ah! that sings away the half
968:That deep tremendous thunder
409:The Little Bells (Scherzino)
372:"They're all soft-shiny now"
293:"There's a fairy that hides"
135:, mentioning that the small
3287:From the Bavarian Highlands
2468:The Starlight Express Suite
2361:, London. The singers were
2121:The Education of Uncle Paul
1970:For the rising of the star.
1968: (
1964:For the rising of the star.
1962: (
1877:With your softest, sweetest
1725:Ev'ry loving gentle thought
1685:And the path's swept clear!
865:Nor how many tons you weigh
834:And then if you'll let her,
824:And the heart must be true,
819:But! the eyes must be blue,
327:"Oh! stars shine brightly!"
3802:
2773:Elgar/Lambert: Vocal Works
2088:so basely spoofed them in
1955: (
1949: (
1942: (
1936: (
1929: (
1923: (
1916: (
1910: (
1902: (
1898:Dust, that comes from very
1896: (
1888: (
1882: (
1875: (
1869: (
1670:They're all soft-shiny now
1444:With a lazy-looking Tramp;
1413:Standing ready and alight,
1403:At the rising of the moon!
1393:Long ago, that leafy June,
1227:The world has need of you!
651:To dim their magical blue?
366:"Laugh a little ev'ry day"
193:Jimbo (their son, aged 10)
15:
3725:
2856:
2799:Song texts and recordings
1985:" merges into the music.
1581:Goldenrods and Marigolds,
1470:Now I am a Constellation,
1357:Bring just a little token
1232:They'll listen to my song
1217:Oh! Sprites come swiftly!
1201:Oh! stars shine brightly!
471:Piano Suite, arranged by
452:From the Christmas Carol
3761:Plays set in Switzerland
3608:The Chariots of the Lord
3594:Was it some Golden Star?
3438:Is she not passing fair?
3053:Introduction and Allegro
2233:(Nicholls) and Finale –
2168:): he was a child again!
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1735:While the busy Pleiades,
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1434:And a man who had a lamp
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1362:Of a long-forgotten day;
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504:2. "The Blue-Eyes Fairy"
140:conductor was the young
123:, rehearsed with Elgar.
66:On 9 November 1915, Sir
3673:Elgar Birthplace Museum
3387:Like to the Damask Rose
3359:The Language of Flowers
3109:Une voix dans le désert
2940:(1932–34; completed by
2813:Mott – Elgar's Baritone
2439:under the direction of
2308:Bournemouth Sinfonietta
2185:Studios, Hayes, by The
1680:Their hearts are dusted
1576:Sheets of yaller roses,
1242:That, exiled over long,
355:"Dandelions, daffodils"
103:The producer was to be
94:A Prisoner in Fairyland
40:A Prisoner in Fairyland
3776:Suites by Edward Elgar
3494:Sabbath Morning at Sea
3295:The Dream of Gerontius
3061:In the South (Alassio)
2613:MusicWeb International
2516:Foreman, Lewis (ed.),
2488:O stars shine brightly
2094:
2052:Tramp ...............
1975:
1842:
1754:
1740:Sisters to the Hyades,
1699:
1657:
1615:
1590:
1586:Buttercups for posies!
1571:Dandelions, daffodils,
1550:
1323:
1276:
839:The quicker the better
744:, and Monkey with the
716:
272:
58:
3587:Oh, soft was the song
3524:Always and Everywhere
3445:As I laye a-thynkynge
3415:Through the Long Days
3340:The Spirit of England
3008:Three Bavarian Dances
2890:The Starlight Express
2788:The Starlight Express
2752:CWGC Casualty Details
2575:Porte, J. F. (1921).
2450:The Starlight Express
2149:The Starlight Express
2138:The Starlight Express
2130:The Starlight Express
2103:The Starlight Express
2028:Grannie ............
2022:Mother .............
2016:Daddy ..............
2012:The Starlight Express
2008:thought well of her.
1772:Jane Anne (Laugher):
1653:Have split the seams.
1066:Blow your best !
481:Dance of the Pleiades
461:at the end of Act III
427:Moths and Butterflies
270:
127:The Starlight Express
86:The Starlight Express
56:
27:The Starlight Express
3636:The Immortal Legions
3000:Serenade for Strings
2859:List of compositions
2540:10.1093/ml/XXVI.1.43
2462:Derek Hammond-Stroud
2390:Welsh National Opera
2363:Derek Hammond-Stroud
2237:(Nicholls and Mott).
1813:With joy and trust -
1675:The time draws near;
1267:For tears of trouble
1257:Rather lost its way!
501:1. "To the Children"
16:For other uses, see
3766:Plays about fairies
3531:Come, Gentle Night!
3429:The Shepherd's Song
2968:Powick Asylum Music
2874:Diarmuid and Grania
2480:The Blue-Eyes Fairy
2402:The Blue-Eyes Fairy
2320:The Blue-Eyes Fairy
2289:The Miniature Elgar
2268:) were recorded at
2251:The Blue-Eyes Fairy
2203:The Blue-Eyes Fairy
2189:. The singers were
2160:(abbreviated Latin
1989:Contemporary review
1262:My secret's double,
1081:The North Wind too,
77:The Daily Telegraph
3781:Children's theatre
3629:The Blue Mountains
3566:Follow the Colours
3029:Cockaigne Overture
2882:The Crown of India
2740:Théâtre de l'Odéon
2693:Biographical notes
2649:, 30 November 1915
2559:Moore, Jerrold N.
2506:. Chandos CHAN6582
2484:The Laugher's Song
2414:Tears and Laughter
2406:The Laugher's Song
2359:Abbey Road Studios
2328:Tears and Laughter
2324:The Laugher's Song
2247:The Laugher's Song
2231:The Laugher's Song
2223:Tears and Laughter
2187:Gramophone Company
2119:(an adaptation of
1894:
1783:Head Gardener too,
1750:Across the Heaven.
1648:Hark! Their dreams
1147:Is somewhere thin!
1142:Is somewhere thin!
943:And, over-hearing,
752:. Cousin Henry is
394:Musical quotations
378:"Oh, think Beauty"
304:"The sun has gone"
273:
173:Cast of characters
150:Gramophone Company
90:Algernon Blackwood
74:, music critic of
59:
44:Algernon Blackwood
3786:1916 compositions
3743:
3742:
3678:The Elgar Sisters
3643:Pageant of Empire
3394:Queen Mary's Song
3366:The Self Banished
3016:Enigma Variations
2960:The Wand of Youth
2547:Portrait of Elgar
2545:Kennedy, Michael
2458:Valerie Masterson
2410:Come Little Winds
2396:. The songs were
2394:Charles Mackerras
2367:Valerie Masterson
2314:. The songs were
2215:Come Little Winds
2117:Through The Crack
2006:The Musical Times
1803:Our sweetest dust
1715:Oh, think Beauty,
1643:Millions want it.
1638:Plan it, seed it.
1071:We want you all -
973:Signalling reply:
918:The sun has gone;
533:The Wand of Youth
507:3. "My Old Tunes"
401:The Wand of Youth
376:12. Jane Anne: –
215:(may also be the
113:The Wand of Youth
3793:
3733:
3732:
3668:Dorabella Cipher
3501:Where Corals Lie
3480:Sea Slumber Song
3466:A Song of Flight
3452:The Wind at Dawn
3401:A Song of Autumn
3332:The Music Makers
3303:
3279:The Black Knight
3217:Chanson de Matin
3171:
3154:
3130:The Severn Suite
3117:Le drapeau belge
3024:
2934:
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2898:The Sanguine Fan
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2790:: Scores at the
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2578:Sir Edward Elgar
2500:Jane Anne's song
2426:Jane Anne's song
2340:Jane Anne's song
2229:(Nicholls); (4)
1983:The First Nowell
1833:A golden flower,
1823:A golden flower,
1793:Has need of You!
1222:Unwumble deftly!
1132:She must get in:
1117:You can but try!
1096:With open mouth!
992:Scene 1 – Part 2
899:Scene 1 – Part 1
455:The First Nowell
442:The Music Makers
353:9. Jane Anne: –
310:"I'm ev'rywhere"
82:Kingsway Theatre
30:is a children's
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3408:The Poet's Life
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3260:Concert Allegro
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3209:Chanson de Nuit
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3147:Violin Concerto
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2476:To the Children
2441:Raymond Leppard
2398:To the Children
2316:To the Children
2304:Chandos Records
2297:To the Children
2266:To the Children
2243:To the Children
2199:To the Children
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473:Albert Ketèlbey
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364:10. Laugher: –
360:Act III Scene 2
349:Act III Scene 1
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142:Julius Harrison
70:was invited by
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3622:Inside the Bar
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3580:A Child Asleep
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3316:Coronation Ode
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3230:String Quartet
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3164:Cello Concerto
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3045:Dream Children
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2938:Symphony No. 3
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2927:Symphony No. 2
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2916:Symphony No. 1
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2782:External links
2780:
2778:
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2765:
2763:Kennedy, p.320
2756:
2744:
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2727:Owen Roughwood
2719:
2715:Ronald Hammond
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2637:– Charles Mott
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2454:Vernon Handley
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2375:Vernon Handley
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2274:Charles Groves
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2018:O. B. Clarence
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1828:For ev'ry hour
1818:For ev'ry hour
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383:Act III Finale
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298:Act II Scene 1
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3683:Elgar Society
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3236:Piano Quintet
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3224:Violin Sonata
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3201:Salut d'Amour
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3124:Nursery Suite
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2703:Ruth Maitland
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2583:Pages 169–174
2580:
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2571:Pages 687–695
2570:
2569:0-19-315447-1
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2555:0-19-315414-5
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2492:The Dawn Song
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2418:The Dawn Song
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2382:Decca Records
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2373:conducted by
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2332:The Dawn Song
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2270:Decca Studios
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2221:(orchestra),
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2090:The Blue Bird
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2024:Ruth Maitland
2020:
2019:
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525:Organ grinder
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487:In the Forest
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439:From Elgar's
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417:– in all Acts
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158:Organ Grinder
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137:orchestra pit
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119:and baritone
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3693:
3661:Other topics
3641:
3559:In Moonlight
3473:Sea Pictures
3471:
3380:Seven Lieder
3378:
3338:
3330:
3324:The Apostles
3322:
3314:
3306:
3298:(1899–1900)
3293:
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3253:Organ Sonata
3215:
3207:
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2992:Sursum corda
2990:
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2850:Edward Elgar
2768:
2759:
2754:Charles Mott
2747:
2742:in the 1920s
2734:
2722:
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2698:
2686:
2681:Neill, p 296
2677:
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2630:
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2608:
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2499:
2496:My Old Tunes
2495:
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2472:George Hurst
2429:
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2422:My Old Tunes
2421:
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2336:My Old Tunes
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2312:George Hurst
2296:
2293:My old Tunes
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2265:
2262:My old tunes
2261:
2255:My Old Tunes
2254:
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2234:
2230:
2227:Sunrise Song
2226:
2222:
2218:
2214:
2213:(Mott); (3)
2210:
2207:My Old Tunes
2206:
2205:(Mott); (2)
2202:
2198:
2191:Charles Mott
2165:
2162:"AETATIS 15"
2161:
2157:
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2148:
2137:
2129:
2120:
2116:
2110:
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2083:
2079:
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2065:
2062:
2058:
2054:Charles Mott
2051:
2048:
2045:
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2036:
2033:
2030:Una O'Connor
2027:
2021:
2015:
2011:
2010:
2005:
1999:
1992:
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1943:
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787:
782:
777:
775:
771:
763:
740:, Jimbo the
733:
727:
725:
717:
711:
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588:
583:
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563:
558:
553:
548:
547:
542:
528:
522:
484:Sunrise Song
466:Publications
453:
451:
440:
438:
435:– in Act III
432:
426:
420:
415:Fairy Pipers
414:
408:
399:
397:
388:
386:
377:
375:
371:
369:
365:
363:
354:
352:
343:
341:
332:
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324:
315:
313:
309:
307:
303:
301:
292:
290:
281:
279:
224:Street Arabs
203:
176:
167:
146:
130:
126:
125:
121:Charles Mott
109:Lena Ashwell
102:
93:
85:
75:
68:Edward Elgar
65:
48:Edward Elgar
39:
36:Violet Pearn
26:
25:
24:
22:
3717:Alice Elgar
3538:In the Dawn
3510:" (1897–99)
3508:The Swimmer
3308:The Kingdom
3140:Concertante
2971:(1879–1884)
2963:(1869–1907)
2729:filmography
2717:filmography
2705:filmography
2386:Bryn Terfel
2369:, with the
2211:Curfew Song
2086:MAETERLINCK
2002:Clytie Hine
2000:Curiously,
978:All's well!
750:Little Bear
244:Lamplighter
222:Children ('
177:Cast list:
117:Clytie Hine
98:Clive Carey
72:Robin Legge
3756:1915 plays
3750:Categories
3373:A War Song
3166:(1918–19)
3149:(1901–10)
2952:Orchestral
2929:(1909–11)
2918:(1907–08)
2909:Symphonies
2866:Incidental
2511:References
2474:. Tracks:
2464:(baritone)
2219:Wind Dance
2176:Recordings
2164:, English
105:Basil Dean
62:Production
3561:" ((1904)
3343:(1915–17)
3327:(1902–03)
3311:(1901–06)
3290:(1895–96)
3282:(1889–93)
3238:(1918–19)
3064:(1904–05)
3056:(1904–05)
3040:(1901–30)
3032:(1900–01)
2984:Froissart
2976:Sevillana
2893:(1915–16)
2885:(1911–12)
2647:The Times
2302:In 1973,
2287:released
1153:Interlude
742:Pole Star
421:Sun Dance
242:: Tramp,
236:(dancers)
132:The Times
50:in 1915.
3735:Category
3653:" (1930)
3638:" (1924)
3631:" (1924)
3624:" (1917)
3617:" (1916)
3610:" (1914)
3603:" (1910)
3601:Twilight
3596:" (1910)
3589:" (1910)
3582:" (1909)
3575:" (1908)
3573:Pleading
3568:" (1907)
3554:" (1901)
3547:" (1901)
3540:" (1901)
3533:" (1901)
3526:" (1901)
3519:" (1899)
3487:In Haven
3468:" (1900)
3461:" (1900)
3454:" (1888)
3447:" (1888)
3440:" (1886)
3431:" (1892)
3424:" (1894)
3417:" (1885)
3410:" (1892)
3403:" (1892)
3396:" (1889)
3389:" (1892)
3375:" (1884)
3368:" (1875)
3361:" (1872)
3246:Keyboard
3093:Carillon
3077:Falstaff
2944:in 1997)
2601:Plymouth
2279:In 1964
2217:(Mott),
2166:"Age 15"
1030:(laughs)
1015:(laughs)
738:Pleiades
514:Synopsis
248:Gardener
234:Pleiades
207:Wistaria
3179:Chamber
3158:Romance
3101:Polonia
3085:Sospiri
3019:(1899)
2456:, with
2158:"AE 15"
2066:pension
1605:pension
1596:Scene 2
1553:Scene 1
1329:Act III
1183:Scene 3
1170:Prelude
1165:Scene 2
1045:I laugh
998:Sprites
894:Scene 1
734:pension
729:pension
722:Scene 1
404:Suites
338:Act III
252:Dustman
240:Sprites
205:Pension
92:called
3705:Family
3696:(film)
3646:(1924)
3422:Rondel
3335:(1912)
3319:(1902)
3271:Choral
3263:(1901)
3255:(1898)
3232:(1918)
3226:(1918)
3220:(1899)
3212:(1897)
3204:(1888)
3196:(1883)
3193:Idylle
3188:(1887)
3160:(1910)
3132:(1930)
3126:(1930)
3120:(1917)
3112:(1915)
3104:(1915)
3096:(1914)
3088:(1914)
3080:(1913)
3072:(1909)
3048:(1902)
3011:(1898)
3003:(1894)
2995:(1894)
2987:(1890)
2979:(1884)
2901:(1917)
2877:(1901)
2567:
2553:
2524:
2504:Finale
2430:Finale
2344:Finale
2133:soul."
2097:Legacy
1757:Finale
760:Act II
493:Finale
287:Act II
3694:Elgar
3459:After
3351:Vocal
3069:Elegy
2942:Payne
2588:Notes
1995:Punch
1856:JA (
754:Orion
746:Great
519:Act I
433:March
276:Act I
263:Songs
256:Sweep
217:Tramp
2565:ISBN
2551:ISBN
2522:ISBN
2502:and
2428:and
2365:and
2342:and
2295:and
2264:and
2253:and
2225:and
2209:and
2201:and
2193:and
1940:. .)
1862:CH(
1845:Duet
1765:Song
1705:Song
1660:Song
1618:Song
1561:Song
1337:Song
1279:Song
1191:Song
1051:Song
1005:Song
908:Song
768:Song
748:and
539:Song
232:The
164:Plot
32:play
3651:XTC
2536:doi
2355:HMV
2351:EMI
2285:HMV
2281:EMI
2183:HMV
2142:BBC
1927:)
1860:)
535:".
42:by
34:by
3752::
2498:,
2494:,
2490:,
2486:,
2482:,
2478:,
2424:,
2420:,
2416:,
2412:,
2408:,
2404:,
2400:,
2338:,
2334:,
2330:,
2326:,
2322:,
2318:,
2249:,
2245:,
1972:)
1906:)
1892:)
1886:)
1873:)
1179:"
1161:"
254:,
250:,
246:,
3649:"
3634:"
3627:"
3620:"
3613:"
3606:"
3599:"
3592:"
3585:"
3578:"
3571:"
3564:"
3557:"
3550:"
3543:"
3536:"
3529:"
3522:"
3515:"
3506:"
3503:"
3499:"
3496:"
3492:"
3489:"
3485:"
3482:"
3478:"
3464:"
3457:"
3450:"
3443:"
3436:"
3427:"
3420:"
3413:"
3406:"
3399:"
3392:"
3385:"
3371:"
3364:"
3357:"
2842:e
2835:t
2828:v
2538::
2432:.
2377:.
2353:/
2346:.
2283:/
2257:.
1981:"
1966:)
1959:)
1953:)
1946:)
1933:)
1920:)
1914:)
1900:)
1879:)
1866:)
1175:"
219:)
209:)
20:.
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