Download-Noten von Robert Louis Stevenson

This traditional Scottish song recalls the escape of Bonnie Prince Charlie to the Isle of Skye. The gently rocking motion of the triple meter and the flute obbligato combine with the accessible vocals...

This winsome poem from A Child's Garden of Verses depicts a child's view of the world from atop a tree. Set in the most charming way, musical highlights include a playful melody (on which both voices...

A basket on a grassy meadow sets the stage for our journey through a child's imagination. The delightful Stevenson text is set in a rollicking sea chantey style, with both voice parts given the opport...

This haunting Scottish folk song tells the story of a long-forgotten rebellion against the British with a beautiful text by Robert Louis Stevenson. It's both touching and dramatic, as unison passages...

You can hear the gentle breezes passing by in this charming setting of the playful Robert Louis Stevenson poem, in which a child talks with the wind. Independent melodic writing in both voice parts se...

Diese verspielte Vertonung von Robert Louis Stevensons berühmtem Gedicht in Moll betrachtet den Wind mit den Augen eines Kindes. Die beschwingte, etüdenartige Begleitung ahmt das Rauschen des Windes n...

Alfred Music proudly welcomes gifted composer Victor Johnson to our catalog with this warm choral setting. So beautifully melodic and expressive this may be precisely the way Stevenson imagined his fa...

This joyful setting of poetry by Robert Louis Stevenson is ideal for developing treble voices. Singable phrases and vibrant harmonies shimmer over a sparkling accompaniment for a delightful choral sho...

Alfred Music proudly welcomes gifted composer Victor Johnson to our catalog with this warm choral setting. So beautifully melodic and expressive this may be precisely the way Stevenson imagined his fa...

Alfred Music proudly welcomes gifted composer Victor Johnson to our catalog with this warm choral setting. So beautifully melodic and expressive this may be precisely the way Stevenson imagined his fa...