THIS PAGE LAST MODIFIED Tuesday 2 September 2025 8:42
A chronological checklist of Australian colonial musical works 1866-1870
Dr GRAEME SKINNER (University of Sydney)
THIS PAGE IS ALWAYS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
To cite this:
Graeme Skinner (University of Sydney), "A chronological checklist of Australian colonial musical works 1866-1870",
Australharmony (an online resource toward the early history of music in colonial Australia):
https://sydney.edu.au/paradisec/australharmony/checklist1866-1870.php; accessed 9 June 2026
Summary
This chronological checklist page, covering the years 1865-70, is intended to include original Australian colonial musical works, significant arrangements, and musical editions specifically aimed at colonial audiences, documented or extant from the five years in question.
It tables musical works by Australian resident composers, in print and manuscript, lost and still existing, as well as new songs written by colonial songwriters/lyricists to existing imported tunes, and targetted colonial editions such as, for instance, popular songsters, musical albums, and hymnbooks.
Also tabled are a small number of musical works composed specifically for Australian sale and use, by composers who never visited the colonies.
Not included in this page, however, are colonial manuscript copies or printed editions of the general run of imported musical works by composers or arrangers who never visited Australia, for example, local editions of internationally popular songs like Henry Bishop's Home, sweet home, or instrument music like George Osborne's waltz La plui de perles.
Where a digitised copy or electronic bibliographic record of a piece of music exists, it is live-linked to the title.
Update schedule (August 2018)
This checklist page, covering the calendar years 1851 to 1855 inclusive, was largely built in 2014, and is now due for additions, updates, and corrections to bring it into line with earlier checklist pages recently updated:
1826-30; 1831-35;1836-40;1841-45;and 1846-50
One particular problem, for which I apologise, is the significant number live links that no longer work.
This problem mainly affects sheet music items digitised by the State Library of Tasmania and State Library of New South Wales
As soon as possible, they will be repaired and replaced with persistent links; but meanwhile, the materials may still be found by TROVE search.
| COLOUR KEY | = Music not extant | In some cases words extant | |||||
| = Music extant | Or recoverable from other sources | ||||||
| = Curator's commentary, further notes | |||||||
| Date (earliest documentation; if composed overseas earliest Australian documentation) | Composer, arranger, transcriber, orchestrator, songwriter, librettist, lyricist, editor, collector, recorder |
Title (and details) Hyperlinks to digitised copy or electronic catalogue record of selected exemplar(s); this table does not list all accessible copies |
Publication and preservation details if published or MS extant For unpublished non-extant items this column will usually be empty |
Supporting newspaper and other documentation Other notes |
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1866 |
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| ? mid 1860s |
BUCK, Frederick
|
("Introducing Kucken's favorite air, for the pianoforte") | Hobart: J. Walch, [186-?] |
? [Advertisement], "NEW MUSIC. FOR SALE AT THE GUARDIAN OFFICE",
Portland Guardian (21 May 1866), 3:
For a Hobart performance of Kucken's The Young Recruit, see [Advertisement], The Mercury (19 December 1863), 3: |
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| c.1866 |
ROCHLITZ, Julius Albert von
|
("composed and dedicated to his friends in Australia") |
London: Schott & Co., [c.1866] NLA copy dated: "Mornington [?ViC], Jul 12/[18]66" |
Likely to have been published by Rochlitz after he left Australia, c.1864, and arrived in London, c.1866; given the dating on the NLA copy, the British Library's dating of its copy to 1870 is perhaps incorrect | |||
| Lady Macdonnell Schottisch |
[ ? as above; title listed on the cover of the above] NO COPY IDENTIFIED |
Several other titles are listed on cover of the above, some (though perhaps not all) of which may have been composed in Australia: Evening Bouquet Polka {copy at British Library]; Marianna Quadrilles: Lady Louisa Valse; Life's Pleasures Concert Valses; La Cascade Impromptu; Ismene Polka | |||||
| 1866-01-06 | CLERKE, Adam | March, The Cuckoo (composed expressly for the occasion) | "CIRCULAR HEAD", Launceston Examiner (6 January 1866), 3: ; "CIRCULAR HEAD", Launceston Examiner (9 November 1866), 3: | ||||
| 1866-01-06 | SIEDE, Julius | Field Day Galop (Siede) | [高清福利片], The Argus (6 January 1866), 4: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (21 March 1868), 5: | ||||
| 1866-01-13 |
FATHERLEY, Charlotte Crofton |
Gideon (a sacred oratorio) | [高清福利片], Bendigo Advertiser (13 January 1866), 2: ; "CONCERT IN AID OF THE GERMAN COMMON SCHOOL", Bendigo Advertiser (1 May 1866), 2: ; "SANDHURST PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY", Bendigo Advertiser (13 August 1866), 2: ; "THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT", Bendigo Advertiser (17 August 1866), 2: | ||||
| 1866-02-02 | CUTOLO, Cesare | Impromptu on a theme from the opera Fra Diavolo (pianoforte) | [Advertisement], The Argus (2 February 1865), 8: | ||||
| 1866-02-16 |
LODER,
George |
Overture (Irish) (replacement overture for Benedict's The Lily of Kilarney) |
"MARITANA", The Mercury (16 February 1866), 2:
Probably same work as Irish Fantasy, 1864-07-02 above |
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| 1866-02-17 |
HORSLEY, Charles Edward |
Romance and 高清福利片 (pianoforte) |
[Advertisement], The Argus (17 February 1866), 8:
|
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| 1866-02-18 | LODER,
George |
The Return of Spring (Arietta for the Pianoforte) | In The Illustrated Melbourne Post (18 February 1866) | "TABLE TALK", Portland Guardian (19 February 1866), 3: | |||
| 1866-02-24 |
LOWE, Charles (words) ? LOWE, Mrs. Charles (music arr.) |
(the words by Mr. Lowe. The song, set to music, adapted and arranged from Norma [Bellini], ran as follows: "To the charge! the trumpets sound, / Forth our troopers swiftly bound [... ]") | "GOOLWA CAVALRY", The South Australian Advertiser (24 February 1866), 7: ; "THE CAVALRY FETE AT HIGGINSBROOK", South Australian Weekly Chronicle (7 April 1866), 2: | ||||
| 1866-03-03 | PACKER, Charles S. | Two very beautiful pieces of sacred music (composed by Packer since his confinement at Darlinghurst Gaol) | "BERTRAND AND THE CHOIR AT DARLINGHURST GOAL [sic]", Wagga Wagga Express (3 March 1866), 2: ; "PACKER AND BERTRAND", The Cornwall Chronicle (17 March 1866), 3: : "It is stated that Packer has composed two very beautiful pieces of sacred music since his confinement at Darlinglhurst." | ||||
| 1866-03-23 | HUGHES, Henry | Presents of new music (consisting of marches, waltzes and galops) (have recently been made to sergeant Evans, master of the brass band of the Ballarat Rifle Rangers. The donors are professor Hughes and M. Julius Siede, both of Melbourne, several of the pieces of music given to the band being composed by the givers, and possessing not a little merit) | [高清福利片], The Ballarat Star (23 March 1866), 2: | ||||
| 1866-03-23 | SIEDE, Julius | As above | |||||
| 1866-04-23 | ANONYMOUS
(member of the combined German societies) |
(Onward brothers, in procession) (hymn written expressly for the occasion, sung by the choir of the combined German societies, adapted to the Walhalla Lied composed by Stunz." | "INAUGURATION OF THE STATUE OF THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT", The Sydney Morning Herald (24 April 1866), 5:
;
"HYMN", Portland Guardian (7 May 1866), 4:
Music: Joseph Hartmann STUNZ: Walhalla-Lied: |
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| 1866-05-01 | LITOLFF, Francis | [Curacoa Polka] (Musical souvenir of the first visit to Melbourne of H. M. S. S. Curac抬oa, Commodore Sir William Wiseman, September, 1864) [Curacoa] | Melbourne: R. J. Paling; F. Litolff, [1866] | [高清福利片], The Argus (1 May 1866), 5:
Though commemorating the first visit in 1864, the print appears to date from the second visit, 1866 |
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| 1866-05-01 |
SUMMERS,
Joseph HORNE, Richard Hengist (words) |
Threnodia on the death of G. V. Brooke, (words: R. H. Horne; music by Joseph Summers, "his first composition in Australia") | [高清福利片], The Argus (1 May 1866), 5: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (7 May 1866), 5: ; [Advertisement], The Argus (7 May 1866), 8: ; "THE BROOKE MEMORIAL FUND", Launceston Examiner (12 May 1866), 2: [prints words in full]; [高清福利片], The Argus (21 August 1866), 5: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (11 December 1868), 5: ; "AN AUSTRALIAN MUSICIAN'S MEMORIES", The West Australian (9 July 1910), 12: | ||||
| 1866-05-04 |
HUTTON, David J.
|
The Loss of the London (an original song by Mr. Hutton on the Loss of the London) | "NOARLUNGA", South Australian Register (4 May 1866), 3: | ||||
| 1866-05-18 | "E. H. S." (arr.) | The Cowra Waltz | In The Illustrated Melbourne Post (18 May 1866) | "TABLE TALK", Portland Guardian (24 May 1866), 2: | |||
| 1866-05-26 | SIEDE, Julius | March Past (Siede) | [高清福利片], The Argus (26 May 1866), 4: | ||||
| 1866-05-26 | LODER, George | Come all you Young Men what do Live at a Distance (Comic song in the character of Tilly Slowboy; the music ... composed expressly for [his wife]) | [Advertisement], Bendigo Advertiser (26 May 1866), 1: ; "LYCEUM THEATRE", Bendigo Advertiser (29 May 1866), 2: | ||||
| 1866-05-26 | SIEDE, Julius | March Past (Siede) | [高清福利片], The Argus (26 May 1866), 4: | ||||
| 1866-06-08 | CLERKE, Adam | March, The Huntsman (composed expressly for the occasion) | "CIRCULAR HEAD", Launceston Examiner (8 June 1866), 2: | ||||
| Schottische, The Birthday | As above | ||||||
| 1866-06-22 | ROBINSON, W. C. (words) | Hymn ([? words only] composed and printed for the occasion, read by the. Rev. W. C. Robinson, was then sung) | "FAREWELL SERVICE ON BOARD THE JOHN WILLIAMS, MISSIONARY SHIP", The Mercury (26 June 1866), 2: | ||||
| 1866-06-23 |
SIPP, Rudolph |
[1] (arranged for solo
pianoforte) was published in Sydney by J. H. Anderson in June
1866 [piano solo] [2] (Op. 41) (third edition: Sydney: J. H. Anderson, [18-]) |
[1] Sydney: J . H. Anderson, [1866] [2] Sydney: J . H. Anderson, [1866 ?] |
"NEW MUSIC", The Sydney Morning Herald (23 June 1866),
4: ;
"COMPLIMENTARY
BENEFIT TO MR. JOHN DEANE", The Sydney Morning Herald (4 August 1866), 7:
;
[Advertisement],
The Sydney Morning Herald (28 July 1866), 7:
A local edition of the American source song by Henry Tucker, had been first released by the same publisher, in January 1866; for the 19th edition of that print, see : (Sydney: J . H. Anderson, [? 1866]) |
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| 1866-06-30 |
HUTTON, David J.
|
Slate, slate, slate (an original song composed expressly for the occasion, full of local allusions) | "AMATEUR CONCERT AT WILLUNGA", Southern Argus (30 June 1866), 3: | ||||
| 1866-07-03 | HERZ, Julius
|
[1] The Parting (song; composed for Miss
Liddle) [2] (words selected from Byron's poems) |
[2] Melbourne: Charles Troedel, [1866] | [1] "The first of Mr E. A. Samson's Soirées", The Argus (3 July 1866), 4:
[2] [Advertisement], The Argus (19 July 1866), 7: |
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| 1866-07-05 | PACKER, Frederick Augustus | The Bachelor's Waltz |
[Hobart: Walch and Sons, 1866] NO COPY IDENFITIED |
[Advertisement], The Mercury (5 July 1866), 1: ; "OPENING OF THE TOWN HALL. THE MAYOR"S BALL", The Mercury (27 September 1866), 2: ; "THE BACHELOR'S WALTZ", The Mercury (6 November 1866), 2: | |||
| 1866-07-05 | PACKER, Frederick Augustus | The Schooner on the Sands (Song; Packer) |
[Advertisement], The Mercury (5 July 1866), 1:
"MR. PACKER'S
CONCERTS", The Cornwall Chronicle (25 July 1866), 2:
Packer's song perhaps slightly predates the homeland British setting of the same title by Michael Watson: ; see: "MUSIC RECEIVED FOR REVIEW", The Musical World (27 April 1867), 267: |
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| 1866-07-10 |
SIPP, Rudolph |
Souvenir de North Shore (Grand Duo, composed and arranged for two Pianos, on Linda di Chamounix [by] R. Sipp) | [Advertisement], Empire (10 July 1866), 1: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (19 July 1866), 8: | ||||
| Paraphrase de Concert (sur un theme favourite) | [Sydney: ?, 1866] | [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (10 July 1866), 8: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (28 July 1866), 7: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (1 August 1866), 8: | |||||
| 1866-07-17 | GALER, David | A hymn (music by the Rev. Dr. Galer) | "CHURCH UNION", The Mercury (17 July 1866), 2: | ||||
| 1866-07-19 |
SIPP, Rudolph |
Hommage a Meyerbeer: fantasie de concert, sur L'Africaine | [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (19 July 1866), 8: | ||||
| Las Canpanas de Chorillos (tremolo exercise for the second and third finger, with new variations) | As above | ||||||
| 1866-07-26 | ANONYMOUS | (Being a Georgic to the Tune of "Villikins and his Dinah") | "LAYS OF BRISBANE", Queensland Times (26 July 1866), 3: | ||||
| 1866-08-01 | SIPP, Rudolph |
Sydney: J. H. Anderson, [1866] | [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (1 August
1866), 8: The source, an American song by George Root, was being popularised in Australia by touring minstrel companies, notably sung by Rafael Abecco, as see: "JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE, MOTHER. To the Editor", Launceston Examiner (30 November 1866), 3: ; for a later (1869) Australian edition of the song, see: |
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| 1866-08-04 | SCHMITT, Carl | Hymn CX (of the Church of England collection, composed and dedicated to the Anglican Bishop of Melbourne) |
[?: ?, ? 1866]; NO COPY IDENTIFIED |
"NEWS AND NOTES", The Ballarat Star (4 August 1866), 2: ; [Advertisement], The Ballarat Star (4 August 1866), 3: | |||
| 1866-08-15 | SUMMERS, Joseph
|
(words: Eliza Postle; in memory of the son of Rev. A. Cairns, died 27 July 1866) | Melbourne: ?, 1866 | [Advertisement], The Argus (15 August 1866), 8: [FUNERAL SERMON, WEEP NOT]; Postle entered "music" to the Victorian committee for exhibit in the 1866 Intercolonial & Paris Exhibitions, see The Argus (21 August 1866), 5: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (5 October 1866), 4: | |||
| 1866-08-17 |
FATHERLEY, Charlotte Crofton |
All the air is filled with sound (MS cantata) | "THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT", Bendigo Advertiser (17 August 1866), 2: | ||||
| 1866-08-22 | PACKER, Frederick Augustus |
(par F. A. Packer) (composed expressly for the band of the Curacoa while that vessel was in harbor) | Hobart: J. Walch & Sons, [1866] | "NEW MUSIC", The Mercury (22 August 1866), 2: ; [高清福利片], The Mercury (25 August 1866), 4: | |||
| 1866-08-23 |
JOHNSON, William J.
|
Te Deum and Jubilate in D |
[Sydney: W. J. Johnson, 1866] [1] Te Deum and [2] Jubilate originally published separtely |
[1] No documentation [2] [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (23 August 1866), 16: "THE LATE MR. W. j. JOHNSON", The Sydney Morning Herald (5 Octber 1866), 4: ; [Advertisement]: "W. J. JOHNSON AND CO.", The Sydney Morning Herald (24 November 1866), 7: |
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| 1866-08-24 | JACKSON, William | The Rose of Heathcote Polka (Mr. Jackson and his fair friend were recalled when they played in capital style the pretty little polka composed by Mr. Jackson) | "ENTERTAINMIENT IN AID OF THE MECHANICS' INSTITUTE", The McIvor Times and Rodney Advertiser (24 August 1866), 2: ; "MR. ADAMSON'S CONCERT", The McIvor Times and Rodney Advertiser (16 November 1866), 2: ; "AMATEUR CONCERT IN AID OF THE FUNDS OF THE HEATHCOTE HOSPITAL", The McIvor Times and Rodney Advertiser (23 August 1867), 3: | ||||
| 1866-08-24 | SMALL, Joe
|
(containing a collection of comic songs, to which is added, extracts from his diary on the Australian goldfields written and sung by J. Small) | Christchurch, NZ: Tribe, Mosley and Caygill, Printers, 1866 | [高清福利片], The Brisbane Courier (24 August 1866), 2:
"NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIAN SONGSTER", Wellington Independent (13 March 1866), 5: [高清福利片], New Zealand Herald (14 April 1866), 5: |
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| 1866-09-04 |
HORSLEY, Charles Edward |
(Op. 62) ("Dedicated by permission to His Excellency The Hon. Sir J. H. T. Manners Sutton K.C.B.") | Melbourne: W. H. Glen, [1866] | First rehearsal, 3 September 1866, first performance, 15
September 1866 [高清福利片], The Argus (4 September 1866), 5: ; [Advertisement], The Argus (11 September 1866), 8: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (13 September 1866), 5: ; "INTERCOLONIAL EXHIBITION, 1866. INTRODUCTORY CONCERT", The Argus (17 September 1866), 5: ; "The Intercolonial Exhibition of 1866", The Sydney Morning Herald (1 November 1866), 2: Edition: [高清福利片], The Argus (24 October 1866), 5: ; [Advertisement], The Argus (26 Octber 1866), 8: |
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| 1866-09-06 |
HORSLEY, Charles Edward |
(the famous nursery rhymes, Jack and Gill, and Sing a song of sixpence鈥� set to music, and arranged as four-part songs) | Sydney: J. R. Clarke, [1868] | [高清福利片], The Argus (6 September 1866), 5: ; [Advertisement]: "GRAND AFTERNOON CONCERT", The Argus (19 January 1867), 8: ; [Advertisement], Empire (15 February 1868), 1: : "Arranged expressly for this occasion by the composer"; [Advertisement]: "PUBLISHED THIS DAY [... ]", The Sydney Morning Herald (12 November 1868), 1: ; "NEW AND CHOICE MUSIC", The Maitland Mercury (24 December 1868), 3: | |||
| 1866-09-07 | CLERKE, Adam | Polka, The Boys own (composed expressly by Mr. A. Clerke for the drum and fife band) | "CIRCULAR HEAD", Launceston Examiner (7 September 1866), 3: | ||||
| Polka, The Circular Head (composed expressly for the occasion) | As above | ||||||
| 1866-09-11 | HORSLEY, Charles Edward (arr.) | God Save the Queen (Newly arranged by C. E. Horsley) |
First performance, 15 September 1866 [Advertisement], The Argus (11 September 1866), 8: ; [Advertisement], The Argus (12 September 1866), 8: ; "INTERCOLONIAL EXHIBITION, 1866. INTRODUCTORY CONCERT", The Argus (17 September 1866), 5: |
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| 1866-09-12 | ANONYMOUS | War Song (composed expressly for the Volunteers) | [Advertisement], The Argus (12 September 1866), 8: | ||||
| 1866-09-13 | SUMMERS, Joseph | Exhibition March |
First performance, 15 September 1866 [高清福利片], The Argus (13 September 1866), 5: ; "THE EXHIBITION ... THE CONCERT", The Argus (27 October 1866), 4s: |
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| 1866-09-15 |
HUTTON, David J. |
The Lament of the Bridge (an original song composed expressly for the occasion ... having reference to the old bridge at Noarlunga and the proposed deviation) | "WILLUNGA", Southern Argus (15 September 1866), 3: | ||||
| Delabole Hat (song, of local origin) | As above | ||||||
| 1866-10-03 |
CUTOLO, Cesare |
("Composed in honor of the opening of the first Intercolonial Exhibition held in Melbourne October 1866; words by Dr. Neild) (Grand Exhibition Choral March: Bright land, Australia) | Melbourne: Charles Troedel, 1866 | Rehearsals: [Advertisement], The Argus (3 October
1866), 8: ;
"Members of the
Exhibition Chorus [...
]", The Argus (5 October 1866), 5:
;
[Advertisement],
The Argus (8 October 1866), 8:
Edition: [Advertisement], The Argus (26 Octber 1866), 8: First performance: 24 October 18466: THE CONCERT", The Argus (25 October 1866), 7: ; "THE EXHIBITION ... THE CONCERT", The Argus (27 October 1866), 4s: Later performances: [高清福利片], The Argus (17 January 1867), 5: [band alone arrangement]; "Mr. C. E. Horsley's Concert ... ", The Argus (6 February 1867), 4: |
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| 1866-10-04 |
HORSLEY, Charles Edward HORNE, Richard Hengist (words) |
The South Sea Sisters (A Lyric Masque), Op. 73 (words: R. H. Horne written for the opening of the Intercolonial Exhibition) ("including the celebrated Corroboree Chorus") |
Words only:
, [first performance]: Melbourne: Wilson and
Mackinnon, [1866] Wordbook: ... (with translations into French and German verse): Melbourne: Wilson and Mackinnon, [1866] |
First rehearsals: [Advertisement], The Argus (4 October
1866), 8: Edition of wordbook () : [Advertisement], The Argus (25 October 1866), 8: First performance, 24 October 1866 (concert program: ): "THE CONCERT", The Argus (25 October 1866), 7: ; "THE EXHIBITION ... THE CONCERT", The Argus (27 October 1866), 4s: Repeat performance for visit of prince Alfred, on 3 January 1868 "GALATEA SECUNDA", The Argus (4 October 1867), 5: ; "THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH IN VICTORIA", The Argus (4 January 1868), 5: |
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| 1866-10-17 |
RUTTER, George O. |
The Wish (vocal "quartette") | ? Performances: Prahran, 16 October 1866; Prahran, 22 October 1866: [高清福利片]: "A very pleasant amateur concert was given at Prahran Town Hall [... ]", The Argus (17 October 1866), 5: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (23 October 1866), 5: | ||||
| 1866-10-18 | McIVER, John | Polka - Orange Blossom (M'Iver) | "FLOWER SHOW", Launceston Examiner (18 October 1866), 3: ; "Northern Horticultural Society", The Cornwall Chronicle (28 March 1868), 5: ; "THE RIFLE BAND", Launceston Examiner (6 February 1872), 2: | ||||
| 1866-10-23 |
SEDDON, Frederic Paul |
The Voice of the Wind (composed by Mr. F. P. Seddon) |
[Melbourne: ?, 1866] NO COPY IDENTIFIED |
[高清福利片], The Argus (23 October 1866), 4: ; "MEMORANDA", The Telegraph (27 October 1866), 2: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (12 December 1866), 4: | |||
| 1866-11-01 | HUTTON, D. J. | The Foresters Free (an original song ... composed expressly for the occasion) | "ALDINGA", South Australian Register (1 November 1866), 3: | ||||
| 1866-11-15 | HEYDECKE, Theodore | Parade (Grand March; Parade March) | "BOTANIC GARDENS", South Australian Register (15 November 1866), 2: ; "TOPICS OF THE DAY", The South Australian Advertiser (12 January 1867), 2: | ||||
| Australia (March and Song) | As above | ||||||
| 1866-11-16 | ELSASSER, Charles G. | [1] [2] (fourth edition) |
[1] Melbourne & Sydney: R. J. & W. H. Paling, 1866
[2] Melbourne: Paling and Co., [NLA copy dated 1874 [3] [Melbourne: C. Troedel, 1873] |
[1] [Advertisement]: "NEW MUSIC", The Argus (16
November 1866), 8:
;
[Advertisement]: "NEW MUSIC",
The Argus (20 November 1866),
2s: [3] [高清福利片], The Argus (29 November 1873), 7: |
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| 1866-11-19 | HERZ, Julius | (for the pianoforte; dedicated to Miss Manners-Sutton") | Melbourne: Charles Troedel, [1866] | [高清福利片], The Argus (19 November 1866), 5: ; "NEW MUSIC", South Australian Register (20 December 1866), 2: | |||
| 1866-11-22 | COMPTON, Charles Henry | The Miller's Daughter (song; words: W. Brailsford) | In The Illustrated Melbourne Post (22 November 1866) | [高清福利片], The Argus (29 November 1873), 7: | |||
| 1866-11-24 | GALER, David | We part in peace, and Thy will be done (the Rev. D. Galer, incumbent of Richmond and Colebrook Dale, has composed new music for the hymns 218 and 300 of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge [... ] The music is neatly printed, and is issued from the Examiner office, Launceston, and the proceeds are to be devoted towards the erection of a church at Colebrook Dale) | [Launceston; Examiner, 1866] | "THE REV. D. GALER", The Mercury (24 November 1866), 3: | |||
| 1866-11-26 |
CUTOLO, Cesare |
The Fountain (Song ... composed expressly for this occasion for Madame Lucy Escott) | [Advertisement], The Argus (26 November 1866), 8: | ||||
| 1866-11-29 | HEYDECKE, Theodore | Quick March, "The Last Rose of Summer" (arranged by T. Heydecke) | "THE BAND AT THE BOTANIC GARDENS", South Australian Register (29 November 1866), 2: | ||||
| Waltz, "Primo" (arranged by T. Heydecke) | |||||||
| 1866-12-00 | CUTOLO, Cesare |
IN supplement to The Illustrated Australian 高清福利片 (? December, 1866) | [高清福利片], Bendigo Advertiser (19 December 1866), 2: : | ||||
| 1866-12-06 | HEYDECKE, Theodore LODER, George (arr.) |
(arranged for the pianoforte by George Loder) | Adelaide: G. H. Egremont-Gee, [1866] | [Advertisement], The South Australian Advertiser (6 December 1866), 1: : "A fresh supply of this very popular polka" | |||
| 1866-12-06 |
LODER, George |
Our United Fatherland (Grand March for full orchestra; Composed expressly for this occasion) | "GRAND CONCERT , in Aid of the late SUFFERERS by the late WAR in GERMANY": [Advertisement], The South Australian Advertiser (6 December 1866), 1: | ||||
| 1866-12-08 |
LODER, George |
Grand Concert Stuck (composed by Mr. Loder; orchestra) | "THE MONTHLY POPULAR CONCERTS", Bunyip (8 December 1866), 3: : "This was performed by Mr. Loder, assisted by the orchestra, it was a fine piece of music certainly, but it was far too long, and became very tiresome, as it was the last piece in the first part. I left before it was over an adjourned to the Hotel for refreshments." | ||||
| Grand Masonic Waltz | As above | ||||||
| 1866-12-11 | TOWERS, Frederick W. | The Australian March Triumphant (composed by F. W. Towers and performed by the Full Company) | [Advertisement], The Argus (11 December 1866), 8: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (12 December 1866), 4: | ||||
| 1866-12-14 | "AUSTRAL" | The Belle of the Isle Valse (by Austral ... the composer, we believe, being a native ... appropriately dedicated to Lady Dry) |
[Launceston: J. Walch & Sons, 1866] NO COPY IDENTIFIED |
[Advertisement], Launceston Examiner (14 December 1866), 3: ; [高清福利片], Launceston Examiner (15 December 1866), 2: | |||
| 1866-12-15 |
SEDDON, Frederic Paul |
A very pretty hymn (composed by F. P. Seddon, Esq., was, also given with very good effect) | "CHRIST CHURCH SCHOOLS, ST. KILDA", The Telegraph (15 December 1866), 2: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (15 December 1866), 5: | ||||
| 1866-12-24 | SCHOTT, James | The Manners-Sutton Waltz (composed expressly) | In The Illustrated Melbourne Post (24 December 1866) | "TOWN TALK AND TABLE CHAT", The Cornwall Chronicle (26 December 1866), 8: ; [Advertisement]: "ILLUSTRATED MELBOURNE POST", Launceston Examiner (27 December 1866), 3: | |||
| 1866-12-24 |
HEYDECKE, Theodore |
Queens letter (arranged by T. Heydecke) | "BOTANIC GARDENS", South Australian Register (24 December 1866), 2: ; "On Christmas Day the Regimental Band ...", The South Australian Advertiser (29 December 1866), 3: | ||||
| Slow March |
As above Perhaps same as the "Dirge composed by the late Herr Heydecke"; "SOUTH AUSTRALIA: FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. G. LODER", The Mercury (28 July 1868), 3: ; also possibly the march by Heydecke played at Carl Linger's funeral in 1862 |
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| 1866-12-29 | THATCHER, Charles | (containing the principal local songs as written and sung by him at White's Assembly Rooms ....) | Adelaide: G. H. Egremont-Gee, [1866/7] | [Advertisement], South Australian Register (29 December
1866), 8: ;
[高清福利片], Wallaroo Times (2 January 1867), 2:
;"THATCHER'S
ADELAIDE SONGSTER", South Australian Register (3
January 1867), 2:
Thatcher had arrived in Adelaide by early December: [高清福利片], The South Australian Advertiser (6 December 1866), 2: |
|||
1867 |
|||||||
| 1867-01-04 | CLERKE, Adam | Schottische - The Highfield (composed by A. Clerke) | "COUNTRY INTELLIGENCE. CIRCULAR HEAD", Launceston Examiner (4 January 1867), 3: | ||||
| The Cricketers (March) (Composed and respectfully dedicated to the Stanley Cricket Club by Mr. A. Clerke) |
As above "CONCERT", The Cornwall Chronicle (19 January 1867), 5: |
||||||
| 1867-01-05 | MOSS, Lewis |
(for four voices with an accompaniment for the organ, harmonium, or piano forte, composed by Lewis Moss) | Sydney: Lewis Moss, [1867] | "A NEW HEBREW HYMN", The Sydney Morning Herald (5 January 1867), 5: | |||
| 1867-01-17 |
HEYDECKE, Theodore |
Comet (Waltz) | "BOTANIC GARDENS CONCERTS", South Australian Register (17 January 1867), 2: | ||||
| Selection from Verdi's Opera Il Trovatore (arranged by T. Heydecke) | As above | ||||||
| Volunteer (Galop) | As above | ||||||
| 1867-01-24 |
HEYDECKE, Theodore |
My Angel (March) | "The Adelaide Regimental Band", The South Australian Advertiser (24 January 1867), 2: ; "BOTANIC GARDEN", South Australian Register (24 January 1867), 2: | ||||
| God bless the prince of Wales (Heydecke) |
As above Probably a band arrangement of Brinley Richards's God bless the prince of Wales which is listed elsewhere in Heydecke's programs; for a later Australian edition, see: |
||||||
| 1867-02-09 |
GASSNER, Ginanni |
Pot-pouri of airs from L'Africain [Meyerbeer] (Arranged for the Band of the 50th Regiment, and conducted by Mr. G. Gassner) | [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (9 February 1867), 4: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (11 February 1867), 8: | ||||
| 1867-02-16 | LODER, George | The Constant Heart (song; with corno-Inglesi obligato) |
[Advertisement], The Argus (16 February 1867), 8:
;
[高清福利片], The Argus (22 February 1867), 4:
[高清福利片], New Zealand Herald (10 September 1877), 2: |
||||
| 1867-02-16 | CUTOLO, Cesare | Oh sing that simple song again (his last composition) |
Sung at his memorial concert; Cutolo died on 11 January 1867 [Advertisement], The Argus (16 February 1867), 8: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (21 February 1867), 4: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (22 February 1867), 4: |
||||
| 1867-02-19 |
HEYDECKE, Theodore |
Quadrille | [Advertisement], South Australian Register (19 February 1867), 1: | ||||
| 1867-02-22 |
COBLEY, Edwin H. |
Fantasia on the Harp | "CONCERT", The Sydney Morning Herald (22 February 1867), 5: | ||||
| 1867-02-26 | McIVER, John | Rondo - Gloriosa (M'Iver) | "HORTICULTURAL SHOW", Launceston Examiner (26 February 1867), 5: ; "The Autumn Horticultural Shows ... ", Launceston Examiner (4 April 1867), 5: | ||||
| 1867-04-26 | BARLOW, Robert and others (words) |
[1] The Tasmanian Songster [2] The Tasmanian Songster (new edition) |
[1] [Hobart: Davies, 1867] [2] [Hobart: ? Davies, 1867] NO COPIES IDENTIFIED |
[1] [Advertisement], The Mercury (26 April 1867), 1:
;
"THE TASMANIAN
SONGSTER", The Mercury (29 April 1867), 2:
: Mr. Davies has
now on sale at the Havana House, "The Tasmanian Songster" ...
containing a great variety of the popular songs of the day.
Amongst these are the choicest gems of the inimitable Barlow -
"Round goes the World," "Old Sarah Walker," "Work, boys, work,"
"The Weepin' Willer," "Ching Chong Chow Chow," "Sweet Jenny,"
&c; "Finnigan's Wake," "My Johnny's a Volunteer," "Caller
Herrin," and numerous others. [2] "THE TASMANIAN SONGSTER", The Mercury (11 May 1867), 2: : ... contains about fifty new and popular songs, including many of Barlow's best. Several local ditties are also to be found in the collection, including "Pretty Little Salmon," (a parody on "Pretty Little Sarah") by a Tasmanian sportsman. This is not the song which was sung at the recent amateur concerts, but one written especially for the "Tasmanian Songster," the words of the first parody having been refused. "TOWN TALK AND TABLE CHAT", The Cornwall Chronicle (18 May 1867), 4: ; [Advertisement], The Cornwall Chronicle (22 May 1867), 5: |
|||
| 1867-03-13 | SIEDE, Julius |
[1] Le Carnival de Venise (Siede) [played by
the Headquarters Band] [2] Carnival de Venise (flute solo, arranged by Siede, introducing novel effects not hithorto produced in Melbourne) |
[1] [高清福利片], The Argus (13 March 1867), 5:
;
[高清福利片], The Argus (11 May 1867), 4:
;
[高清福利片], The Argus (4 January 1868), 5:
[2] [Advertisement], The Argus (12 January 1872), 8: |
||||
| 1867-03-21 | "A.Y.Z." BETTS, John Richard (words) (d. 1918) |
(new song; composed by A.Y.Z.; written for the music by J. R. Betts) | Hobart: J. Walch and Sons, [1867] | [Advertisement], The Mercury (21 March 1867), 1: ; [Advertisement], The Mercury (1 April 1867), 1: | |||
| 1867-04-06 | ANDERSON, Alfred |
[1] (respectfully dedicated to Commodore
Rochfort Maguire and the Officers of H.M.S. Challenger) [2] (respectfully dedicated to Commodore Rochfort Maguire and the Officers of H.M.S. Challenger) (Sixth edition) |
[1] Sydney: J. H.Anderson, [1867] [2] Sydney: J. H. Anderson, [1867] |
[1] [Advertisement]: "In the press", The Sydney Morning Herald (6 April 1867), 7:
;
[Advertisement]:
"Just published", The Sydney Morning Herald (10 April
1867), 1: ;
"THE CHALLENGNER
GALOP", The Sydney Morning Herald (13 April 1867), 4:
;
"NEW MUSIC", Illustrated Sydney 高清福利片 (16 April 1867), 4:
; "NEW MUSIC",
Empire (18 April 1867), 5:
;
[高清福利片], The Sydney Morning Herald (22 June 1867), 5:
[2] [高清福利片], The Argus (30 September 1867), 4: Band arrangement (Gassner): "MUSIC", Empire (2 May 1867), 4: |
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| 1867-04-13 | SIEDE, Julius | The Black Brigade (March) | [高清福利片], The Argus (13 April 1867), 5: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (4 May 1867), 5: | ||||
| 1867-05-01 | SCHOTT, James | Fantasie (oboe) on airs from Il Trovatore | [Advertisement], The Argus (1 May 1867), 8: | ||||
| 1867-05-02 |
GASSNER, Ginanni |
Rifle Volunteers (March) | "MUSIC", Empire (2 May 1867), 4: ; "50th (QUEEN'S OWN) BAND", The Sydney Morning Herald (22 August 1867), 4: ; "THE 50TH (QUEEN'S OWN) BAND", The Sydney Morning Herald (13 June 1867), 4: | ||||
| 1867-05-04 | SCHOTT, James |
(Composed and respectfully dedicated to Miss French of Monivae
by J. Schott) (for military band) [1] Band Parts, complete, 10s () [2] , 2s. 6d |
Melbourne: J. Wilkie, [1867] SL-NSW copy signed by the composer to "Mrs. Moore" [? Mrs Sheridan Moore = Flora Harris] |
[高清福利片], The Argus (4 May 1867), 5: ; [Advertisement], The Argus (10 May 1867), 8: | |||
| 1867-05-20 | SARTE, Camille del | (composed and respectfully dedicated a Monsieur le Capitaine GALACHE et a虂 Messieurs les officieurs du vaisseau de Sa Majeste虂 Impe虂riale Le Marceau par Camille Del-Sarte, de l'Academie Imperiale de Musique, et Opera National de Paris) | [Sydney]; [? For the author], [1867] | [Advertisement], Empire (20 May 1867), 1: ; [高清福利片], The Sydney Morning Herald (22 June 1867), 5: ; "NEW MUSIC", The Mercury (5 July 1867), 3: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (15 August 1868), 10: | |||
| 1867-05-23 |
ANDERSON, Alfred |
("respectfully dedicated to Colonel Waddy, C.B. and the Officers of H.M. 50th (Queen's Own) Regt.") | Sydney: J. H. Anderson & Son, [1867] | Composed for Gassner's band [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (23 May 1867), 12: ; "THE QUEEN'S OWN GALOP", The Sydney Morning Herald (8 June 1867), 4: ; [高清福利片] The Argus (30 September 1867), 4: |
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| 1867-06-11 | GOLLMICK, William | Remember Me (a song with a very sweet air, composed by Herr Gollmick, was sung by Miss Regan deliciously) | "COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT", Bendigo Advertiser (11 June 1867), 2: | ||||
| 1867-06-13 |
GASSNER, Ginanni |
Valse - Night Breeze | "THE 50TH (QUEEN'S OWN) BAND", The Sydney Morning Herald (13 June 1867), 4: ; "THE 50TH (QUEEN'S OWN) BAND", The Sydney Morning Herald (12 September 1867), 4: ; "THE QUEEN'S OWN BAND", The Sydney Morning Herald (7 December 1867), 6: ; "THE QUEEN'S OWN BAND", Empire (3 December 1868), 2: | ||||
| Galop - Ki-Ko | "THE 50TH (QUEEN'S OWN) BAND", The Sydney Morning Herald (13 June 1867), 4: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (7 November 1867), 5: | ||||||
| 1867-06-24 |
GOLLMICK, William SALOMON, W. (choreography) |
The Cimelian (a new and original circular dance, introduced by W. Salomon, the music composed by Mr. Gollmick) | [Ballarat J. E. Topper, 1868]; NO COPY IDENTIFIED |
"A NEW DANCE", Bendigo Advertiser (24 June 1867), 2:
;
"POPULAR
READINGS", Bendigo Advertiser (24 July 1867), 2:
Edition: [Advertisement], The Ballarat Star (12 August 1868), 3: |
|||
| 1867-06-29 | CLERKE, Adam | Stanley Trumpet March (composed expressly for the occasion) | "CIRCULAR HEAD", Launceston Examiner (29 June 1867), 3: | ||||
| Helena (Waltz) | As above | ||||||
| 1867-06-29 |
RAYNER, C. W. |
(song; words: D. Bates; accompaniments by Alfred Anderson) (Composed &鈥� dedicated to his pupils ... [with portrait of the composer on the cover]) | [Sydney]: C. W. Rayner, [1867] | [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (1 June 1867), 9: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (29 June 1867), 7: ; "FLOODS RELIEF FUND CONCERT", Empire (1 July 1867), 5: ; "SPEAK GENTLY", Freeman's Journal (6 July 1867), 15: | |||
| 1867-07-04 | HORSLEY, Charles Edward |
(MS) | According to catalogue record, composed in 1867 (not 1871); Horsley left Melbourne for Sydney on the Wonga Wonga on 4 July 1867: "Mr. C. E. HORSLEY", The Sydney Morning Herald (11 July 1867), 5: | ||||
| 1867-07-06 | SIEDE, Julius | Jolly Old Buffers Polka (Siede) | [高清福利片], The Argus (6 July 1867), 5: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (12 October 1867), 5: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (1 February 1868), 5: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (22 November 1869), 5: | ||||
| 1867-07-19 | DRAEGER, Carl Wilhelm | [1] Flora Australis Galop ("Composed expressly
for the Illustrated Post") [2] ("for the pianoforte") |
[1] In The Illustrated Melbourne Post (July 1867) [2] In Illustrated Sydney 高清福利片 (January 1871), 126 |
[1] [高清福利片], Bendigo Advertiser (19 July 1867), 2:
[2] [Advertisement]: "ILLUSTRATED SYDNEY NEWS", The Sydney Morning Herald (19 January 1871), 8: |
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| 1867-08-05 |
POUNSETT, Henry DIAMOND, A. J. (words) |
The Black Brigade (opera comique; original burlesque opera) | [Advertisement], South Australian Register (5 August 1867), 1: ; [Advertisement], The South Australian Advertiser (10 August 1867), 1: ; "TOPICS OF THE DAY", The South Australian Advertiser (13 August 1867), 2: | ||||
| 1867-08-09 |
HORSLEY, Charles Edward |
The Rainy Day (song; words: Longfellow) (composed expressly for this occasion) | [Sydney: W. H. Paling, 1867] |
[Advertisement], Empire (09 August 1867), 1:
;
"MR. HORSLEY'S
CONCERT", The Sydney Morning Herald (12 August 1867),
4: ;
"MR. C. E.
HORSLEY'S PIANOFORTE RECITAL", Empire (13 August 1867),
4: ;
"CONCERT", The Sydney Morning Herald (30 October 1867), 4:
Edition:
[Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (22 August
1867), 1: Third edition: "NEW SONG", The Sydney Morning Herald (15 October 1867), 4: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (16 October 1867), 1: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (16 October 1867), 1: Fourth edition: [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (23 October 1867), 12: |
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| A Shadow (song; words: Adelaide Proctor) | [Sydney: ?, by early 1868] |
[Advertisement], Empire (09 August 1867), 1:
;
"MR. HORSLEY'S
CONCERT", The Sydney Morning Herald (12 August 1867),
4: ;
"MR. C. E.
HORSLEY'S PIANOFORTE RECITAL", Empire (13 August 1867),
4: Edition: [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (20 January 1868), 2: |
|||||
| 1867-08-10 |
GASSNER, Ginanni |
Paul-y-Tool-y technic Waltzes (Serio-comic valse, Paul-y-Toole-y technic) | "PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE", The Sydney Morning Herald (10 August 1867), 6: "QUEEN'S OWN BAND". Empire (21 November 1867), 5: | ||||
| 1867-08-17 | THATCHER, Charles | (A new musical medley, by Thatcher; on airs (1) Return of the Admiral; (2) Villikins and his Dinah; (3) Over the Water to Charley; (4) There's Nae Luck about the House; (5) Hoop de dooden do; (6) Just Before the Battle, Mother; (7) Paddle your own Canoe; and FINALE) | "PENNY READINGS", The Telegraph, St Kilda, Prahran and South Yarra Guardian (17 August 1867), 3: | ||||
| 1867-08-22 | GASSNER, Ginanni |
Overture, The Exiled (or The Exile) (band overture) | London: Boosey & Co., 1887; Boosey's military journal
(82/1) Copy at British Library, Music Collections h.1549 [ 004352528] |
"50th (QUEEN'S OWN) BAND", The Sydney Morning Herald (22 August 1867), 4: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (7 November 1867), 5: | |||
| 1867-08-22 | RAYNER, C. W. |
[1] Ode to Prince Alfred (words: J. H. Rucker) (words
also survive separately:
) [2] (Ode; words: by J. H. Rucker, music by C. W. Rayner) (Fourth Edition) [3] Australia's Welcome to Prince Alfred (arranged for band by Gassner) |
[1] Sydney: Published by the composer, [1868] [2] Sydney: Published by the composer, [186-?] |
Edition: [Advertisement], Empire (8 August 1867), 1:
;
[Advertisement],
The Sydney Morning Herald (14 September 1867), 4:
;
"NEW MUSIC", South Australian Register (10 October 1867), 2:
Fourth edition:
[Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (12 October
1867), 4: ;
[Advertisement],
The Sydney Morning Herald (6 November 1867), 1:
;
[Advertisement], Empire (8 February 1868), 1:
;
"NEW SONG", The Sydney Morning Herald (9 May 1868), 6:
[3] Band arrangement: "THE PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE", The Sydney Morning Herald (10 August 1867), 6: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (22 August 1867), 4: See also Gassner's Potpourri on Rayner's melodies, comprising the "Ode," "Australian Belles," "Southern Cross," "'Twill brighter be to-morrow": "QUEEN'S OWN BAND", The Sydney Morning Herald (21 November 1867), 5: ; "QUEEN'S OWN BAND", Empire (21 November 1867), 5: |
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| 1867-09-02 |
SUMMERS, Joseph HORNE, Richard Hengist (words) |
(addressed to H.R.H. Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh, on his first arrival in the colony of Victoria written by Richard Hengist Horne; the music composed by J. Summers) | Words only: Melbourne : Printed for private circulation, 1867 |
[Advertisement], The Argus (2 September 1867), 8:
;
[高清福利片], The Argus (20 September 1867), 5:
;
"GALATEA
SECUNDA", The Argus (4 October 1867), 5:
;
"GALATEA
SECUNDA", Empire (10 October 1867), 5:
;
[高清福利片], The Argus (28 December 1867), 4:
Official first performance (after public rehearsal), Melbourne, 3 January 1868: "THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH IN VICTORIA", The Argus (4 January 1868), 5: |
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| 1867-09-12 |
GASSNER, Ginanni |
Galop - The Fighting Cock and the Cackling Hens (Gassner) |
"THE 50TH (QUEEN'S OWN) BAND", The Sydney Morning Herald (12 September 1867), 4:
;
[Advertisement],
The Sydney Morning Herald (24 November 1868), 8:
;
"THE QUEEN'S OWN
BAND", Empire (14 January 1869), 2:
After Gassner left Australia, his galop was in the repertoire of Herr Wissel's German Band: [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (26 August 1871), 12: |
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| 1867-09-17 |
"M.R." "E.H.N." (words) |
Welcome to H.R.H. Prince Alfred in Adelaide (a new song just published by Sims & Elliott [... ] the words are by E. H. N., and the music by M. R, both of whom are, we believe, ladies) |
[Adelaide: Simas & Elliott, 1867] NO COPY IDENTIFIED |
[Advertisement], South Australian Register (17 September 1867), 4: ;"WELCOME TO H.R.H. PRINCE ALFRED IN ADELAIDE", South Australian Register (20 September 1867), 2: 2014, | |||
| 1867-09-18 | NORTHCOTT, William (? Arr.) | Overture (composed of American airs, introducing "Come where my love lies dreaming," and other popular tunes) | "POPULAR READINGS AT THE MECHANICS' INSTITUTE", Bendigo Advertiser (18 September 1867), 2: | ||||
| 1867-09-19 | "Mrs. W. P. A." "ELLIE" (words) = DEBNEY, Ellen Elizabeth (d. 1870) |
(Music by Mrs W. P. A; words: "Ellie") | Adelaide: S. Marshall, [1867] | [Advertisement]: "NEW MUSIC", The South Australian Register
(19 October 1867), 1:
;
"NEW MUSIC", South Australian Register (21 October 1867), 2:
;
[高清福利片], South Australian Weekly Chronicle (26 October 1867), 4:
;
"GRAND AMATEUR
CONCERT", South Australian Register (20 December 1867),
2: ;
[Advertisement],
South Australian Register (8 November 1869), 1:
See also reference in: "LAMENT FOR ELLIE", South Australian Chronicle (5 March 1870), 3: |
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| 1867-09-21 |
HORSLEY, Charles Edward |
Extemporaneous performances on the piano and organ | "GRAND CLASSICAL CONCERT" and "MR. HORSLEY'S ORGAN PERFORMANCE", The Maitland Mercury (21 September 1867), 4: | ||||
| 1867-09-28 | SIEDE, Julius | The Duke of Edinburgh March (Siede) | [高清福利片], The Argus (28 September 1867), 4: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (29 February 1868), 5: | ||||
| 1867-10-01 |
BIRKETT, Richard [? GIBBS, Richard Birkett ] |
The Australian Digger's Song | [Sydney: Gibbs, Shallard, and Co., 1867] | [Advertisement], Empire (1 October 1867), 1: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (5 November 1867), 4: : "The Australian Digger's Song has been published by Messrs. Clarson, Massina, and Co., at their Sydney establishment. The air and words are by Mr. Richard Birkett, who has had the assistance of a professional gentleman in arranging the music. We are unable to compliment the author on thewords of his song, which are superlatively stupid." | |||
| 1867-10-01 | NORMAN, R. J. | The Iron Horse ("Song [... ] words by Rev. R. J. Norman, the music composed by himself") |
"COUNTRY INTELLIGENCE: LONGFORD", Launceston Examiner
(1 October 1867), 6:
The establishment of a railway in Tasmania had been discussed since the mid 1850s; the first railway was opened in 1871 |
||||
| 1867-10-04 |
ELLARD, Frederic |
(composed by Mr. Frederic Ellard ... chorus with words composed by "a lady who is one of the oldest colonists in South Australia") | Adelaide: G. H. Egremont Gee, 1867 | Prince Alfred and the Galatea arrived in Adelaide on 30 October
1867 [Advertisement], South Australian Register (4 October 1867), 1: ; "TOPICS OF THE DAY", The South Australian (30 October 1867), 2: ; "THE SUBSCRIPTION BALL", The South Australian Advertiser (6 November 1867), 2: ; "NEWS OF THE WEEK", South Australian Weekly Chronicle (9 November 1867), 4: ; "THE SUBSCRIPTION BALL", South Australian Weekly Chronicle (9 November 1867), 6: ; "NEW MUSIC", The Southern Argus (16 November 1867), 2: ; [Advertisement], South Australian Register (13 January 1868), 1: |
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| 1867-10-04 | LODER, George |
(Australia's Greeting ... composed by George Loder) | Adelaide: G.H. Egremont Gee, 1867 | [Advertisement], South Australian Register (4 October 1867), 1: ; "TOPICS OF THE DAY", The South Australian (30 October 1867), 2: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (4 November 1867), 5: ; [Advertisement], The Argus (6 November 1867), 1: ; NEWS OF THE WEEK", South Australian Weekly Chronicle (9 November 1867), 4: ; "THE SUBSCRIPTION BALL", South Australian Weekly Chronicle (9 November 1867), 6: ; "NEW MUSIC", The Southern Argus (16 November 1867), 2: | |||
| 1867-10-05 | GOLLMICK, William | A bacchanalian chorus (composed by Herr Gollmick) | "COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO MRS. ELLIS", Bendigo Advertiser (5 October 1867), 2: ; "COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO NORTHCOTT'S BAND", Bendigo Advertiser (15 November 1867), 2: | ||||
| 1867-10-09 | "A Lady Amateur" | [1] (Composed and dedicated to Col.
Waddy, C.B. and the Officers of H.M. 50th Regiment (Queen's Own)
by a Lady Amateur) [2] (10th Edn) |
[1] Sydney: Elvy & Co., [1867] [2] Sydney: Elvy & Co., [186-?] |
[Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (9 October 1867), 1: ; "THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH SCHOTTISCHE", The Sydney Morning Herald (23 October 1867), 4: ; "NEW MUSIC", The Sydney Morning Herald (23 November 1867), 4: | |||
| 1867-10-09 | JACKSON, John Dettmer Dodds | (welcome galop to the Galatea by J. D. D. Jackson) | Sydney: Elvy & Co, [1867] | [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (9 October 1867), 1: ; [Advertisement], The Argus (6 November 1867), 1: ; "NEW GALOP", Clarence and Richmond Examiner (19 November 1867), 2: ; "NEW MUSIC", The Sydney Morning Herald (23 November 1867), 4: ; "GRAFTON AMATEUR BAND", Clarence and Richmond Examiner (10 December 1867), 3: . [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (28 December 1867), 8: | |||
| 1867-10-11 | FATHERLEY, Charlotte | The Song of Loyalty (dedicated to H.R.H. prince Alfred, on the occasion of his visit to Bendigo; composed by Mrs. Fatherley, the words being by Mr. Denham) | "THE SONG OF LOYALTY", Bendigo Advertiser (11 October 1867), 2: ; "OPENING OF THE VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS' ORDERLY ROOM", Bendigo Advertiser (19 November 1867), 2: ; [高清福利片], Bendigo Advertiser (29 February 1868), 2: ; "THE MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. OPENING CONCERT", Bendigo Advertiser (16 May 1868), 2: ; "THE SANDHURST EXHIBITION", Illustrated Australian 高清福利片 (14 August 1869), 163: | ||||
| 1867-10-12 | LEE, Harcourt | (composed and dedicated by special permission to H. R. H. Prince Alfred K. C. by Harcourt Lee) | [Melbourne]: [W. H. Glen], [1867] The digitised lacks the illustrated frontispiece by Troedel; but see also the y |
[高清福利片], The Argus (9 October 1867), 5: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (12 October 1867), 4: ; "THE ORPHEUS UNION CONCERT", The Argus (15 October 1867), 7: ; "TOPICS OF THE DAY", The South Australian Advertiser (6 November 1867), 2: | |||
| 1867-10-12 | RAYNER, C. W. |
[1] (words by J. H. Rucker; music composed by C.
W. Rayner) [2] (ballad; wors by J. H. Rucker; music composed by C. W. Rayner) (fifth edition) |
[1] Sydney; Published by the composer, [1867] [2] Sydney: Published by the composer, [? 1867] |
[Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (12 October
1867), 4: See also Gassner's Potpourri on Rayner's melodies, comprising the "Ode," "Australian Belles," "Southern Cross," "'Twill brighter be to-morrow": "QUEEN'S OWN BAND", The Sydney Morning Herald (21 November 1867), 5: ; "QUEEN'S OWN BAND", Empire (21 November 1867), 5: |
|||
| The Australian Belles (Caballetta) |
[Sydney; Published by the composer, 1867] |
As above | |||||
| I will brighter be tomorrow (romanza) | [Sydney; Published by the composer, 1867] | As above | |||||
| 1867-10-14 | PACKER, Frederick Augustus |
[1]
(To the Queen, this choral
march arranged at the desire of Mrs. Gore Browne and sung by
five thousand children on the arrival of His Royal Highness the
Duke of Edinburgh in Tasmania, is respectively dedicated by Her
Majesty's faithful subjects Louisa A. Meredith and Frederick A.
Packer) [2] (lithographed treble voice part only) |
[1] Hobart Town: J. Walch & Sons, [1867] [2] [Hobart]: [lithographed], [1867 |
"THE CHILDREN'S ODE OF WELCOME", The Mercury (14 October 1867), 2: ; "CHORAL MARCH", The Mercury (20 December 1867), 2: ; "QUEEN'S ORPHAN SCHOOL", The Mercury (31 December 1867), 2-3: | |||
| 1867-10-22 | DRAEGER, Carl Wilhelm | Welcome Chorus ("composed expressly for the occasion by Mr. C. W. Draeger [... ] should [Tanunda] be honoured with a visit of the Prince [Alfred] [... ] the words by the Rev. Dr. [Carl] Muecke") | "TANUNDA", South Australian Register (22 October 1867), 3: | ||||
| A Sailor Chorus ("by the same composer [Mr. C. W. Draeger]") | As above | ||||||
| 1867-10-26 | SCHOTT, James | (words by T. J. Trowell; music by J. Schott; Performed at the Prince Alfred Reception Concert, given by the Melbourne Philharmonic Society) (Alfred march, "Sing Jubilate", J. Schott, R.A.M., Composed for the occasion, and dedicated to H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh) | Melbourne: J. Schott, [1867] signed by the composer "To D[avid] Lee esq." |
[高清福利片], The Argus (26 Octobert 1867), 5: ; "MR. SUMMERS AND MR. SCHOTT. To the Editor", The Argus (20 November 1867), 6: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (22 November 1867), 5: ; "THE CONCERT OF THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY", The Argus (23 December 1867), 6: ; [Advertisement], The Argus (23 December 1867), 3: ; "VICTORIA (From our Melbourne Correspondent", The South Australian Advertiser (27 December 1867), 3: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (18 March 1869), 5: | |||
| 1867-10-29 | COPPIN, Frederick | Maximilian, Or, The Empress and the Traitor (new and original play by R. P. Whitworth; The Music Composed and Arranged by Mr. F. Coppin) | [Advertisement], The Argus (29 October 1867), 8: | ||||
| 1867-10-30 | HORSLEY, Charles Edward |
[1] (The Galatea Waltzes) (Composed by Charles
Edward Horsley in honor of the arrival of H.R.H. The Duke of
Edinburgh) [2] The Galatea Waltz (arranged by W. J. Rice) [3] Third edition |
[1] Sydney: Published by the Composer, 1867 | [1] [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (30
october 1867), 1:
;
[Advertisement],
The Sydney Morning Herald (6 November 1867), 1:
;
"THE GALATEA
WALTZ", The Sydney Morning Herald (6 November 1867), 4:
;
"NEW MUSIC", The Sydney Morning Herald (23 November 1867), 4:
;
"ST. PHILIP'S
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY", Empire (18 April 1868), 4:
[2] "Prince of Wales Theatre", Bell's Life in Sydney (16 November 1867), 3: [3] Third edition: [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (7 December 1867), 9: |
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| The Reception Galop (composed and dedicated by special permission (received from Melbourne) to H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh, K.G. , by Charles Edward Horsley) |
[Sydney: ? Published by the Composer, 1867] NO COPY IDENTIFIED |
[Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (30 october 1867), 1: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (7 December 1867), 9: ; "ST. PHILIP'S IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY", Empire (18 April 1868), 4: | |||||
| 1867-10-31 | ROBERTS, Edith Annie | [1] (Composed in honor of H.R.H. The Duke of
Edinburgh K.G. and dedicated to the ladies of Victoria; by "a
young of seventeen") [2] (fourth edition) |
[1] Melbourne: Charles Troedel, Litho., [1867] [2] Melbourne: Charles Troedel, Litho., [186-] |
[Advertisement], The Argus (31 October 1867), 3: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (4 November 1867), 5: ; "MORE COMPLIMENTS PAID BY THE DUKE", The Argus (6 January 1868), 6: | |||
| 1867-11-02 | SIMONSEN, Martin | Comic fantasia on "Pop goes the Weazle" (for violin) | "MADAME SIMONSEN'S CONCERT", Launceston Examiner (2 November 1867), 3: ; "THE PRINCE OF WALES'S BIRTHDAY. M. AND MADAME SIMONSEN'S CONCERT", The Mercury (12 November 1867), 2: | ||||
| 1867-11-05 | NELSON, A. C. | Neapolitan Mazurka (A. C. Nelson) | "AMATEUR BAND", Clarence and Richmond Examiner (5 November 1867), 2: ; "AMATEUR BAND", Clarence and Richmond Examiner (12 November 1867), 3: ; "GRAFTON AMATEUR BAND", Clarence and Richmond Examiner (19 November 1867), 3: | ||||
| 1867-11-07 | FATHERLEY, Charlotte | A new overture to the burlesque (composed by Mrs Fatherley, will be performed to-night for the first time, and we may mention that that lady has taken great pains to arrange and direct the whole of the music incidental) | AMATEUR DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE", Bendigo Advertiser (7 November 1867), 2: ; "AMATEUR DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE", Bendigo Advertiser (9 November 1867), 2: | ||||
| 1867-11-11 | NEILD, John C. (junior) | (National Song) (Respectfully dedicated to His Royal Highness Prince Alfred; Sung by the composer at Mr. C. E. Horsley's concerts) | Sydney: Published by the Composer, 1867 | [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (11 November 1867), 1: ; "NEW MUSIC", The Sydney Morning Herald (15 November 1867), 4: ; "NEW MUSIC", Empire (18 November 1867), 4: | |||
| 1867-11-12 | NELSON, A. C. | Grafton Valse (A. C. Nelson) | "AMATEUR BAND", Clarence and Richmond Examiner (12 November 1867), 3: ; "GRAFTON AMATEUR BAND", Clarence and Richmond Examiner (19 November 1867), 3: | ||||
| 1867-11-13 | ROEDIGER, Carl Gustav | (Song of Welcome; Words by George Nott; Music by C. G.Roediger) | Adelaide: W. C. Rigby, [1867] | [Advertisement], The South Australian Advertiser (5 November 1867), 1: ; [Advertisement], South Australian Register (13 November 1867), 1: ; [Advertisement], South Australian Register (20 November 1867), 1: | |||
| 1867-11-14 |
GASSNER, Ginanni |
Polka - Whimsical (Gassner) | "THE QUEEN'S OWN BAND", The Sydney Morning Herald (14 November 1867), 5: | ||||
| Quadrille - Planters (Gassner) |
As above, and: "THE QUEEN'S OWN BAND", The Sydney Morning Herald (24 September 1868), 5: |
||||||
| 1867-11-15 | BEHDAN, Mr. | A piece (of his own composition; violin, or single-string violin) | "COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO NORTHCOTT'S BAND", Bendigo Advertiser (15 November 1867), 2: | ||||
| 1867-11-15 | SHOOBERT, Wild Abercrombie | ("dedicated to Captain Burne and the officers of the H. M. S. Bombay") | Sydney: James Reading & Co., [1867] | "NEW MUSIC", The Sydney Morning Herald (15 November 1867), 4: | |||
| 1867-11-16 |
LODER, George |
(verses, composed by Mr. Loder specially for the occasion, and set to music by that gentleman, [... ] sung as a quintette) |
"VISIT OF H.R.H. THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH", South Australian
Weely Chronicle (16 November 1867), 6:
;
[Correspondent
report], Southern Argus (16 November 1867), 2:
Words only survive: "GRAND CIVIC BANQUET", South Australian Weekly Chronicle (16 November 1867), 6: |
||||
| 1867-11-20 | GASSNER, Ginanni (arr.) | Requests from composers to arrange their musical compositions for military band | "To the Editor", The Sydney Morning Herald (20 November 1867), 5: ; "To the Editor", The Sydney Morning Herald (21 November 1867), 5: | ||||
| 1867-11-20 | ANDERSON, Alfred |
[1] The Royal Visit Quadrilles [2] (Respectfully inscribed ... to H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh, K.G.) (second edition) [3] (fifth edition) |
[Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (20 November
1867), 1: ;
"THE ROYAL VISIT
QUADRILLES", The Sydney Morning Herald (26 November
1867), 4:
;
"NEW MUSIC", The Sydney Morning Herald (23 November 1867), 4:
Band arrangement (Gassner): "QUEEN'S OWN BAND", Empire (21 November 1867), 5: |
||||
| 1867-11-21 | GASSNER, Ginanni | Mabel (Waltz) | "QUEEN'S OWN BAND", Empire (21 November 1867), 5: | ||||
| 1867-11-21 | GIBBS, James Gordon | A farewell hymn (at [prince Alfred's] departure ... Mr. Gibbs composed the music, and was also, we believe, the author of part of the hymn) | "THE ROYAL VISIT. EMBARKATION ... ", South Australian Register (21 November 1867), 3: ; "THE EMBARKATION", South Australian Register (28 November 1867), 8s: | ||||
| 1867-11-22 | BOEHM, T. W. (words) | A sweet German air (set to words of welcome, composed by Mr. Boehm, their teacher and conductor) | "THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH AT ADELAIDE", The Argus (22 November 1867), 5: | ||||
| 1867-11-23 | HILL, John | Galatea Galop | [Sydney: ?, 1867} | "NEW MUSIC", The Sydney Morning Herald (23 November 1867), 4: | |||
| Prince Alfred Galop | [Sydney: ?, 1867} | As above | |||||
| 1867-11-23 | GASSNER, Ginanni | Queen's Own (Valse) | "CRICKET in the Victoria Barracks", The Sydney Morning Herald (23 November 1867), 4: | ||||
| 1867-11-26 | CLERKE, Adam | Praise the Lord (quartet and chorus, composed expressly) | "CIRCULAR HEAD", Launceston Examiner (26 November 1867), 3: | ||||
| 1867-11-27 | TURNER, Austin T. | (respectfully dedicated to his Royal Highness in honor of his visit to Victoria) | Melbourne: For the composer by Chas. Troedel, [? 1867] | "NEWS AND NOTES", The Ballarat Star (27 November 1867), 2: ; [Advertisement], The Ballarat Star (6 December 1867), 3: ; "BALLARAT", The Argus (14 December 1867), 6: | |||
| 1867-11-27 | CLEARY, William | The Alfred Galopade |
[Melbourne: ?, 1867] NO COPY IDENTIFIED |
[高清福利片], The Argus (27 November 1867), 4: | |||
| 1867-11-28 |
HENRY, Marsh |
Royal Visit Waltzes (dedicated to H. R. H. Prince Alfred) |
[1] [Sydney: Paling, 1867] [2] [No.1, in The Royal Visit Souvenir, An Australian Keepsake of 1868 (Sydney: W. H. Paling, 1868)] NO COPIES IDENTIFIED |
[1][高清福利片], The Argus (28 November 1867), 5:
;
[Advertisement].
The Sydney Morning Herald (29 November 1867), 1:
;
[Advertisement].
The Sydney Morning Herald (18 December 1867). 2:
[2] See listing of set contents on cover of No.2: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (28 December 1867), 8: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (31 December 1867), 6: |
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| 1867-11-28 |
ZEPLIN, Thomas |
The Duke of Edinburgh Galop (a spirited and effective composition by Mr. Zeplin himself) |
"THE GOVERNOR"S BALL", The Argus (28 November 1867), 5:
See also: [高清福利片], The Argus (4 November 1867), 5: ; |
||||
| 1867-12-07 |
HENRY, Marsh |
Prince Alfred March (dedicated to the Royal Reception Commission) |
[1] [Sydney: Paling, 1867] [2] [No.3, in The Royal Visit Souvenir, An Australian Keepsake of 1868 (Sydney: W. H. Paling, 1868)] NO COPIES IDENTIFIED |
[1] [Advertisement]. The Sydney Morning Herald (7
December 1867), 9:
;
[Advertisement].
The Sydney Morning Herald (18 December 1867). 2:
[2] See listing of set contents on cover of No.2: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (28 December 1867), 8: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (31 December 1867), 6: |
|||
| 1867-12-07 |
STANLEY, William |
Prince Alfred Waltzes (composed in commemoration of His Royal Highness's visit to New South Wales) |
[Sydney, ? Stanley, 1867] NO COPY IDENTIFIED |
[Advertisement], Empire (7 December 1867), 8: ; "QUEEN'S OWN BAND", The Sydney Morning Herald (16 January 1868), 4: (a program by Gassner's band conspicuous for its Australian content, works by Gassner, C. W. Rayner, J. C. Fisher, and Stanley); [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (1 February 1868), 3: | |||
| Thomasine Quadrilles (as played by the band of the 50th (Queen's Own) Regiment; dedicated to Miss Korff) |
[Sydney, ? Stanley, 1867] NO COPY IDENTIFIED |
[Advertisement], Empire (7 December 1867), 8: | Galatea Polka Mazurka | "GRAFTON AMATEUR BAND", Clarence and Richmond Examiner (10 December 1867), 3: | |||
| 1867-12-18 | RICE, Walter (arr.) | Harlequin Jack the Gaint Killer; Or, Ye Knights of Ye Round Table and the LITTLE MIDDIES OF THE GALATEA (Christmas Pantomime ... The music selected and arranged by Mr. Walter Rice) |
First production, Sydney 1867-68: [Advertisement], Empire
(18 December 1867), 1:
;
"THE PRINCE OF
WALES THEATRE", The Sydney Morning Herald (23 December
1867), 4: ;
[Advertisement],
Empire (24 December 1867), 1:
;
"THE PRINCE OF
WALES OPERA HOUSE", The Sydney Morning Herald (3
Ferbuary 1868), 4:
Ballarat, 1868: "THE THEATRE ROYAL", The Ballarat Star (28 December 1868), 4: See also the grand march of the Little Middies of the Galatea, "LYCEUM THEATRE", Bendigo Advertiser (8 January 1869), 2: |
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| 1867-12-18 | STANTON, Miss | The Galatea Quadrilles (a set of her own composition) | "ENTERTAINMENT AT THE BURRA", South Australian Register (18 December 1867), 2: | ||||
| 1867-12-19 | GASSNER, Ginanni | March on Rayner's Southern Cross | [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (19 December 1867), 7: | ||||
| 1867-12-20 | SPILLER, W. H. | The Prince Alfred Waltz (composed by Mr. W. H. Spiller, and dedicated to His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh) |
[Hobart: Walch and Sons, 1868] NO COPY IDENTIFIED |
"MECHANICS' INSTITUTE", The Mercury (20 December 1867), 3: ; "NEW MUSIC", The Mercury (8 April 1868), 2: | |||
| The Prince Alfred Schottische | "MECHANICS' INSTITUTE", The Mercury (20 December 1867), 3: | ||||||
| The Prince Alfred Galop | As above | ||||||
| The Galatea Waltz | As above | ||||||
| 1867-12-28 | HENRY, Marsh |
The Royal Visit Souvenir, An Australian Keepsake of 1868
No. 1 The Royal Visit Waltzes; No. 2, ; No 3 Prince Alfred March; No. 4 Silver Star Waltzes; No. 5 Fair Australian Waltzes; No. 6 Vice Regal Galop; No. 7 Jessamine Waltz ((All contents also separately listed above) |
Sydney: [? By the composer], [1868] | [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (28 December
1867), 8: ;
[Advertisement],
The Sydney Morning Herald (31 December 1867), 6:
Of the contents, the following had been issued separately long prior to the royal visit: No.4 Silver Star Waltzes (1865-10-14); No.5 Fair Australia Waltzes (1859-04-04); No.6 Vice Ragal Galop (1865-05-24), No.7 Jessamine Waltz (1859-04-04) No.2 was composed by 1862-06-18, see "BALL IN AID OF ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL", Empire (18 June 1862), 5: |
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| 1867-12-28 | GASSNER, Ginanni | (Composed and dedicated to the Ladies of New South Wales by G. Gassner, Bandmasyet H.M. 50th (Queen's Own) Regiment) | Sydney: Elvy & Co., [1867] | [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (21 December 1867), 2: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (28 December 1867), 8: ; "THE SOUTHERN BEAUTIES WALTZES", The Sydney Morning Herald (16 January 1868), 4: ; "THE QUEENS'S OWN BAND", The Sydney Morning Herald (24 December 1868), 5: | |||
| 1867-12-31 |
MARSH, Henry |
Royal Visit Souvenir (Australian Keepsake for 1868; dedicated to H.R.H ... ) (The Royal Visit Waltzes: The Prince Alfred March: ; The Vice Regal Galop: the Fair Australian, Silver Star, and Jessamine waltzes. The title-page is very neat, and on the inside is an excellent photographic view, by Victor Prout) [All contents also listed separately above] |
[Sydney: ? By the Composer], [1868] NO COPY OF THE COMPLETE BOUND VOLUME IDENTIFIED |
[Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (31 December
1867), 6: ;
"ROYAL VISIT
SOUVENIR", The Sydney Morning Herald (25 January 1868),
4: Victor Albert Prout (1835-1874), was Marsh's nephew, the son of John Skinner Prout and Maria Marsh Prout. Having spent some of his childhood here, he arrived back in arrived in Australia in adulthood in 1866; see "AUSTRALIAN ARTISTS IN ENGLAND", Empire (1 December 1863), 8: |
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1868 |
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| 1868-01-04 | ANONYMOUS | A temperance melody (composed for the occasion, was sung) | "GENERAL NEWS", Southern Argus (4 January 1868), 2: | ||||
| 1868-01-04 | SIEDE, Julius | Overture (specially composed by Mr. Siede in honour of the visit of the Duke of Edinburgh) | "THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH IN VICTORIA", The Argus (4 January 1868), 5: | ||||
| 1868-01-07 | ANONYMOUS | Several melodies (were sung, some of which were composed by a member of the Band of Hope) | "GOOLWA", South Australian Register (7 January 1868), 3: | ||||
| 1868-01-14 | PACKER, Frederick Augustus | All hail our galant Sailor Prince (composed by Mr. Packer especially for the occasion) |
"THE ROYAL CONCERT", The Mercury (14 January 1868), 2:
;
"THE DUKE OF
EDINBURGH IN TASMANIA", The Mercury (31 January 1868),
3: Evidently a different composition from Packer's of October 1867 The words perhaps survive: "WELCOME TO PRINCE ALFRED", The Mercury (2 November 1867), 3: |
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| 1868-01-15 |
ANDERSON, Alfred |
[1] (composed and respectfully dedicated by
permission to her Ladyship, the Countess of Belmore) [2] (Fifth Edition) |
[1] Sydney: J. H. Anderson & Son, [1868] [2] Sydney: J. H. Anderson, [1868?] |
[Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (15 January 1868), 2: : "In the press ... "; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (4 April 1868), 9: : "Just published ... "; "THE BELMORE GALOP", Empire (23 April 1868), 2: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (9 May 1868), 4: | |||
| 1868-01-25 | HORSLEY, Charles Edward | Extempore voluntary (themes, Tantum Ergo, and Luther's Hymn) | "CATHEDRAL ORGAN PERFORMANCES", The Sydney Morning Herald (25 January 1868), 4: | ||||
| 1868-01-29 | CALLEN, Douglas | Ocean Prince Galop (played at the Citizens' Ball) |
Sydney: W. H. Paling, 1868] NO COPY IDENTIFIED |
[Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (29 January 1868), 8: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (1 February 1868), 3: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (5 February 1868), 8: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (8 February 1868), 7: ; "THE OCEAN PRINCE GALOP", The Sydney Morning Herald (8 February 1868), 4: ; "THE QUEEN'S OWN BAND", The Sydney Morning Herald (13 February 1868), 4: ; "THE QUEEN'S OWN BAND", The Sydney Morning Herald (20 February 1868), 4: | |||
| 1868-02-04 |
ALFRED, H.R.H. prince |
Galop (composed by His Royal Highness; performed at the Citizen's Ball by the Band of the Galatea) | [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (4 February 1868), 8: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (5 February 1868), 8: ; "THE OCEAN PRINCE GALOP", The Sydney Morning Herald (8 February 1868), 4: | ||||
| 1868-02-04 | CALLEN, Douglas | Polka Mazurka - Liquid Gem (performed at the Citizen's Ball) |
[Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (4 February
1868), 8: ;
[Advertisement],
The Sydney Morning Herald (5 February 1868), 8:
;
"THE SYDNEY
CORPORATION BALL TO THE PRINCE", The Brisbane Courier
(13 February 1868), 3:
Also: "BOTANIC GARDENS", The Sydney Morning Herald (31 March 1877), 4: |
||||
| Schottische - Edinburgh (performed at the Citizen's Ball) | As above | ||||||
| 1868-10-01 | POWER, Bartholomew Hyacinth
|
("Irish ballad, written and composed expressly for Miss Rosina Carandini, by the late Rev. B. H. Power (Geelong, Victoria)") | Melbourne: Wilkie, Webster, &鈥� Allan, [c.1869] | "TOPICS OF THE DAY", The South Australian Advertiser (1 October 1868), 2: ; [Advertisement], The Argus (8 February 1869), 8: ; [Advertisement], The Sydney Morning Herald (20 March 1869), 9: ; [高清福利片], The Argus (11 August 1869), 5: | |||
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