Skip to main content

Scores

 Subject
Subject Source: Unspecified ingested source

Found in 158 Collections and/or Records:

Cello sonata in E minor by William B Wordsworth.

 File
Identifier: Acc.9974
Scope and Contents

Copy in score and copy score with separate cello part.

Dates: 1937.

Collection of romances and religious material, mostly in verse, written in the North Midlands by Richard Heeg with some items by James Hawghton and additions in other hands.

 Item
Identifier: Adv.MS.19.3.1
Scope and Contents The contents of the manuscript are as follows:(i) ‘The Hunting of the Hare` (‘The Index of Middle English Verse’, 973) (folio 1), followed by a mock sermon in prose (folio 7 verso) and nonsense verses (folio 10 verso) (the latter ‘The Index of Middle English Verse’, 3425, both printed in ‘Reliquiae Antiquae’, volume 1, pages 82-84). See ‘The “Hunting of the Hare” in the Heege Manuscript’. Written by Richard Heeg.(ii) `Sir Gowther` (‘The Index of Middle English Verse’,...
Dates: Circa 1480.

Corrected autograph score of Edward McGuire, "Euphoria - a Sense of Well-Being", for flute, clarinet, violin, cello, piano and percussion.

 File
Identifier: Acc.10795
Scope and Contents

Includes copy of the final version of the work and tape recording of its first performance, Edinburgh.

Dates: 1980.

Draft and completed musical scores, including the symphony "The Creation", by William Wallace.

 File
Identifier: Acc.12120
Scope and Contents

Includes correspondence and papers on musical controversies.

Dates: circa 1896-1929.

Drafts and corrected typescripts of "The Seven Deadly Sins: a Mask", libretto by Robert Nye, music by James Douglas.

 Series
Identifier: Acc.6241/1-5
Scope and Contents

With manuscript score of the music, and correspondence concerning the work and its performance at the Stirling Festval, 1973, and Edinburgh International Festival, 1974.

Dates: 1973-1974.

Eight volumes of music for bagpipes.

 Collection
Identifier: Acc.11516
Scope and Contents

One volume may be in the hand of Angus Mackay.

Dates: 19th century.