List of compositions by James Hotchkiss Rogers
The following is a partial list of compositions by James Hotchkiss Rogers.
By category
Large works
- The Man Of Nazareth, A Lenten Cantata For SATB Soli, Mixed Chorus and Organ, G. Schirmer, 1903
- The New Life, Easter Cantata[1]
Chamber music
- Alla Polacca, Op. 27. No. 2, violin and piano, Oliver Ditson, 1901
Service music
- Jubilate in D (O Be Joyful), Oliver Ditson, 1915
- Sabbath Morning Service for the Synagogue
- Service for Sabbath evening, according to the Union Prayer Book, G. Schirmer, ©1912[2]
- Temple Service for the Evening of the New Year
Church anthems and motets
- Asperges Me, Oliver Ditson, 1900
- Ave, Maris Stella, women's voices, Oliver Ditson, 1900
- Awake Up, My Glory, bass solo, SATB chorus, organ, G. Schirmer, 1908
- Beloved, if God so Loved Us, SATB chorus and organ, G. Schirmer, 1908
- Benedicite, Omnia Opera, SATB chorus and organ, G. Schirmer, 1912
- Break Forth into Joy, (Easter), in The Church Choralist, No. 406, 1908
- A Call to Worship, G. Schirmer, ©1916
- Fear Not O Land (Harvest or Thanksgiving), SATB chorus and organ, G. Schirmer, 1902
- I will Lift Up Mine Eyes, SATB chorus and organ, G. Schirmer, 1914
- I will Wash my Hands in Innocency, soprano solo, SATB chorus and organ, G. Schirmer, ©1916[3]
- Let us Now Go Even Unto Bethlehem (Christmas), Oliver Ditson, 1915
- Look on the Fields (Harvest), Oliver Ditson, 1915
- The Lord Is My Strength, Oliver Ditson, 1915
- My Sheep Hear My Voice, Oliver Ditson, 1915
- O How Amiable are Thy Dwellings, Oliver Ditson, 1915
- O Lord, Our Lord, How Excellent Thy Name, Oliver Ditson, 1915
- The Pillars of the Earth, Oliver Ditson, 1915
- Praise Ye the Lord, Oliver Ditson, 1915
- Seek Him that Maketh the Seven Stars, Oliver Ditson, 1915
- Sing, O Daughter of Zion! (Christmas), soprano solo, SATB chorus and organ, G. Schirmer, ©1915[4]
Secular choral works and partsongs
- At Parting, song arrangement for 2-part women's voices, G. Schirmer, 1926
- Bedouin Song, men's voices and piano, G. Schirmer, 1905
- But—They Didn't (E. V. Cooke), 4-part men's voices TTBB and piano, G. Schirmer, 1911
- The Snow Storm (Katharine Pyle), women's voices SSAA and piano, G. Schirmer, 1913[5]
- Some Reckon Time by Stars (Madison Julius Cawein), 4-part men's voices TTBB, G. Schirmer, 1910/1916[6]
- The Two Clocks (M. Erskine), women's voices SSAA, Oliver Ditson, 1910
- This Is She (Anonymous), 4-part men's voices TTBB and piano, G. Schirmer, ©1915[7]
Organ music
- Berceuse in A major, Oliver Ditson, 1911
- Five Organ Pieces, G. Schirmer, 1907
- Andante quasi Fantasia
- Cantilène
- Cortège Nuptial
- Offertoire
- Scherzoso
- Four Organ Pieces, G. Schirmer, ©1908
- Christmas Pastorale [8]
- Invocation [9]
- Prelude in D Major [10]
- Grand Chœur
- Four Pieces for Organ, G. Schirmer, ©1905
- Prelude in Db Major
- Bridal Song [11]
- Sortie in G Major
- Sortie in D Minor
- Preludes and Intermezzos, Seven short pieces for the organ, Sam Fox Publishing, ©1918[12]
- Serenata
- Pomposo
- Con Sentimente
- Pastorale
- Orientale
- Allegretto Scherzando
- Religioso
- Processional March, G. Schirmer, ©1910[13]
- Reverie, G. Schirmer ©1910[14]
- Second Toccata in C minor, Oliver Ditson, 1911
- Sonata No. 1 in E minor, G. Schirmer, ©1910[15]
- Sonata No. 2 in D minor, G. Schirmer, 1921
- Sortie in F major, Oliver Ditson, 1911
- Suite for Organ No. 1, G. Schirmer, ©1905[16]
- Prologue (Molto maestoso)
- March (Tempo moderato ma con spirito)
- Intermezzo (Andantino)
- Toccata (Introduction: Lento assai, Toccata: Allegro)
- Suite for Organ No. 2, Theodore Press, ©1915[17]
- Preambule (Con moto moderato)
- Theme and variations (Andante, 4 variations)
- Pastorale (Allegretto)
- Scherzo (Vivace ma non troppo)
- Epilogue (Con moto moderato)
- Third Sonata in B flat, G. Schirmer, 1923
Piano music
- Air de Ballet, Op. 24. No. 1, Oliver Ditson, 1904
- Alla Marcia, Op. 53. No. 1, Oliver Ditson, 1903
- Along a Country Road, C. F. Summy Co., 1914
- A merry party
- Birds in the branches
- The gypsies are coming[18]
- By the brookside
- Deux Morceaux pour le Piano, G. Schirmer, 1907
- Au Rouet (At the Spinning Wheel)
- Valse Gracieuse
- Autrefois, Petite Suite dans le style ancien pour Piano, G. Schirmer, 1903
- Allemande
- Courante
- Air varié
- Menuet
- Gigue
- The Bucking Pony, Bendix Publishing Co., 1930
- The Development of Velocity, Exercises and Studies for Pianoforte, Op. 40, G. Schirmer, 1902
- Octave Velocity, Twenty-four Exercises and Etudes for the Pianoforte, Music Mastery Series, Theodore Presser, 1910
- Ten Octave-Studies for Pianoforte, G. Schirmer, 1908
- Toy-Shop Sketches, Tune melodies for little folk, Theodore Presser, 1915
- Jolly teddy bears
- Toy soldiers' march
- Dance of the toys
- Fairy stories
- Hobby horse
- Punch and Judy show
- Dolly's delight
Sacred art songs
- Great Peace Have They which Love Thy Law (text "From the Psalms"), G. Schirmer, ©1908 [19]
- How Long, O Lord, Wilt Thou Forget Me?, G. Schirmer
- A Prayer (Alfred Noyes), G. Schirmer, ©1918[20]
- They That Sow in Tears, G. Schirmer
- Two Offertory Solos, Arthur P. Schmidt, ©1904[21]
- To-day if ye will hear His voice[22]
- Out of the Depths[23]
Secular art songs
- Absence (Pai Ta-Shun/Frederick Peterson), G. Schirmer, 1915[24]
- And Love Means—You, G. Schirmer
- April Weather (Ednah Proctor Clarke), Oliver Ditson, 1904[25]
- At Parting (Frederick Peterson), G. Schirmer, ©1886, published 1906[26]
- Aus Meinen Tränen Spriessen, G. Schirmer
- Autumn (F. Dana Burnet, G. Schirmer
- Barcarolle, G. Schirmer
- Bid Me to Live (Robert Herrick), Oliver Ditson, 1899
- Boot and Saddle: Cavalier Song (Robert Browning), Rogers & Eastman, 1900, reprinted by G. Schirmer
- Candlelight, Song of Christmas-tide (G. Hamilton), G. Schirmer, 1921
- The Captain (Margaret Darrel), Boston Music Co., ©1898
- The Cavalry, G. Schirmer
- Chanson de Printemps (All the World Awakens), G. Schirmer
- Déclaration, G. Schirmer
- Dumb Dora, Soliloquy for Medium Voice
- Ecstasy (Duncan Campbell Scott), G. Schirmer, ©1908
- Five Quatrains From The Rubáiyát Of Omar Khayyám (Omar Khayyám), Oliver Ditson, 1914[27]
- A book of verses underneath the bough
- The moving finger writes
- Yet ah, that spring should vanish with the rose
- For some we loved
- So when that angel of the darker drink
- Fly, White Butterflies, G. Schirmer
- Four Favorites after Mother Goose, Theodor Presser, 1914
- Mary, Mary, quite contrary
- Little Miss Muffet
- Old Mother Hubbard
- Little Jack Horner
- Im Wunderschönen Monat Mai, G. Schirmer
- In Harbour, G. Schirmer
- In Memorium, A Cycle of Songs[28]
- Dark mother, always gliding near (Walt Whitman)
- Requiem (Robert Louis Stevenson)
- The last invocation (Walt Whitman)
- Joy, shipmate, joy! (Walt Whitman)
- After death in Arabia (Sir Edwin Arnold)
- Sail forth! (Walt Whitman)
- Invocation (Fred G. Bowles), Sam Fox Publishing, ©1917
- Julia's Garden (Charles Edward Thomas), G. Schirmer[29]
- La Chanson de ma Mie (The Song of My Dearest), G. Schirmer
- The Last Song, G. Schirmer, 1922
- The Loreley, G. Schirmer
- A Love Note (Frank Lebby Stanton), G. Schirmer, ©1900 [30]
- Love's on the High-Road (F. Dana Burnet), G. Schirmer, 1914
- Moods, G. Schirmer, ©1900
- Not from the Whole Wide World I Choose Thee (Richard Watson Gilder)[31]
- Years Have Flown Since I Knew Thee First (Richard Watson Gilder)
- You (Louise Chandler Moulton)
- Who Knows? (Louise Chandler Moulton)
- Requiescat, G. Schirmer
- Reveille, G. Schirmer
- Sea Fever (John Mansfield), G. Schirmer
- A Song of Changing Love, G. Schirmer
- Sweetest Flower That Blows[32]
- Three Songs, G. Schirmer, ©1912
- Amulets (Brian Hooker)
- Cloud-Shadows (Katharine Pyle)[33]
- The Star: A Fragment from Plato (Charles F. Lummis)[34][35]
- The Time for Making Songs has Come (Hermann Hagedorn), Oliver Ditson, 1919
- Träumerei, G. Schirmer
- Two Songs, G. Schirmer, ©1908
- Extasy (Duncan Campbell Scott)[36]
- Oh, Drink Thou Deep of the Purple Wine (Alice Dunbar)
- The Voice of April, G. Schirmer
- The Wage of the Fighting Men, G. Schirmer
- War (F. Dana Burnet), Oliver Ditson, 1915
- When Pershing's Men go Marching into Picardy (D. Burnet), Oliver Ditson, 1918
- Wild Geese (Frederick Peterson), G. Schirmer, ©1915
- Wind Song (A. Hugh Fisher), G. Schirmer, ©1915
- Yesterday Ran Roses, G. Schirmer
- ^ Mentioned in Benjamin, Biographies of Celebrated Organists, 1908, p. 110
- ^ "Composed for the dedication of the Euclid Avenue Temple, Rev. Louis Wolsey, Rabbi."
- ^ Score on IMSLP: [1]
- ^ Score on IMSLP: [2]
- ^ Reissued by G. Schirmer for 3-part women's voices in 1928, "adapted for use by school choruses by Ralph L. Baldwin"
- ^ Published in G. Schirmer's secular choruses, no. 5441; reprinted in Reference Book of Choruses for Men's Voices, no. 2
- ^ Score on IMSLP [3]
- ^ Dedicated to "Harrison M. Wild". Score on IMSLP [4]
- ^ Score on IMSLP [5]
- ^ Score on IMSLP [6]
- ^ Score on IMSLP [7]
- ^ Score on IMSLP: [8]
- ^ Score on IMSLP: [9]
- ^ Score on IMSLP: [10]
- ^ Dedication: "A mon maître, M. Alexandre Guilmant". Complete score on IMSLP: [11]
- ^ Dedicated to his teacher, Clarence Eddy. Complete score on IMSLP: [12]
- ^ Dedicated to Richard Keys Biggs. Complete score on IMSLP: [13]
- ^ Also arranged for 2-piano duet, second Piano Part by F. Frothingham, C. F. Summy Co., 1929
- ^ A poor copy of the high voice version on IMSLP: [14].
- ^ Dedicated "To Miss Louise Homer". A poor copy of the score on IMSLP: [15].
- ^ Dedicated to "Francis J. Sadlier"
- ^ Reissued by Arthur P. Schmidt in 1932.
- ^ High voice score on IMSLP: [16]
- ^ Dedicated "To Mrs. Frederick S. Avery"
- ^ Published in Songs by Thirty Americans, pages 25-29
- ^ Dedicated "To Miss Dora Henninges, Cleveland, O.". Score of high voice version on IMSLP: [17]
- ^ Reprinted by Nabu Press, 2012
- ^ Published by Conatus Music Press, 1919; G. Schirmer, ©1919; Conatus Music Press, 1947 reprint; and Recital Publications, 1995 reprint
- ^ Also published as a duet for soprano and alto, G. Schirmer, 1927
- ^ Dedicated to "Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling". High voice score on IMSLP: [18]
- ^ Dedicated to "Miss Jessamine A. Pike". High voice score on IMSLP: [19]
- ^ Mentioned in Benjamin, Biographies of Celebrated Organists of America, 1908, as perhaps his most popular song at that time.
- ^ Dedication: "In memory of my little neighbor, Lois Warner". Score on IMSLP: [20]
- ^ Dedicated "To Miss Geraldine Farrar"
- ^ Digital copy of the score: [21].
- ^ Dedicated to "Mme Louise Homer". High voice score on IMSLP: [22]
External links
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