An arrangement of "Fly not yet" from Irish Melodies first number as a vocal duet, as reproduced in: Moore's Irish Melodies : thirty-six of the best, as vocal duets ... by W.H. Montgomery
Persistent catalogue record:…
Sir John Stevenson's original music to "Fly not yet" from Irish Melodies first number, as reproduced in Irish Melodies with the celebrated and unsurpassed symphonies and accompaniments of Sir John Stevenson ... and Sir Henry Bishop; illustrated ...…
Sir John Stevenson's harmonized version of "Fly not yet' from Irish Melodies first number, as reproduced in The harmonized airs from Moore's Irish Melodies ... for two, three, or four voices. Persistent catalogue record:…
Sir George Alexander Macfarren's setting of "Fly not yet", as produced by Cramer, Beale and Chappell of London circa 1860.
Persistent catalogue record: https://encore.qub.ac.uk/iii/encore_qub/record/C__Rb1498583
Sir John Stevenson's setting of "Fly not yet", from A Selection of Irish Melodies with Symphonies and Accompaniments ... first number, as produced by James Power of London circa 1825. Persistent catalogue record:…
Sir John Stevenson's setting of "Fly not yet", from A Selection of Irish Melodies with Symphonies and Accompaniments ... first number, as produced by Addison & Hodson of London circa 1840. Persistent catalogue record:…
Sir John Stevenson's setting of "Fly not yet", from Irish Melodies with Symphonies and Accompaniments .... first number, as produced in London and jointly published by James and William Power. Persistent catalogue record:…
Lyrics to 'The Night dance ("Strike the gay harp!"), from Thomas Moore's Irish Melodies tenth number, as reproduced in The Poetical works of Thomas Moore, Part 2. People's edition (London: Longmans, 1859). Persistent catalogue record:…
Lyrics to 'The Night dance ("Strike the gay harp!"), from Thomas Moore's Irish Melodies tenth number, as reproduced in Moore's Irish Melodies illustrated by D. Maclise (London: Longmans, 1873). Persistent catalogue record:…
Lyrics to, and illustration of, "Come o'er the sea", from Thomas Moore's Irish Melodies sixth number, as reproduced in The Poetical works of Thomas Moore collected by himself, vol. 3 (London: Longmans, 1840-41). Persistent catalogue record:…