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A monthly magazine published in Boston from 1789 through 1796. Music in many but not all issues from 1789 to 1792
Contents
Vol 1 issues
- 1: The Pursuit- Duetto. Set by a Student of the University, at Cambridge.
- 2: How cold it is! A Winter Song.
- 3: Bright Dawns the Day: A Hunting Song. Set by a Student of the University at Cambridge.
- 4: On Musick. Set by Mr. William Selby.
- 5:
- The Invitation. Written by Mr. J. Lathrop. Set by the Author of the "Pursuit," in Magazine No. 1.
- Ode on Spring. By Daniel George. Set to Musick by Abraham Wood.
- 6: A Hunting Song. Set by Mr. Hans Gram.
- 7: Ode for American Independence, July 4th, 1789. By Daniel George. Set by Horatio Garnet.
- 8: Sally. A Pastoral. Set by S. Holyoke.
- 9:
- Marlborough's Ghost. Extracted from a late British Publication. Set to Musick by E. Mann, of Worcester.
- The Pensive Shepherd. Written by J. Lathrop.- Set to Musick by Mr. S. Holyoke.
- 10:
- The Rural Retreat. Set by Mr. William Selby
- Ode to Columbia's Favourite Son. Sung by the Independent Musical Society, on the arrival of The President at the Triumphal Arch, in Boston, October 24, 1789.
- Ode to The President of the United States. By a Lady. The Musick set by Mr. Hans Gram.
- 11: Song. Set to Musick by a Gentleman in the County of Worcester.
- 12: Andre's Ghost. The Poetry from a late Publication. Set to Musick by E. Mann, of Worcester.
Vol 2 issues
- 1: Ode for the New Year, January 1, 1790. Set to Musick by Mr. William Selby.
- 2:
- A Song. The Words from a British Publication. Set by Philo Musico.
- Columbia- A New Country Dance. By Philo Musico.
- 3: The Charms of Nature. (Being a Solution of THEC, Ha! R. M. sosna Ture, published last month.) Set by Philo Musico.
- 4: The Charming Creature. Set by H. J.
- 5: Teraminta. Words from "The Apollo." Set by S. Holyoke.
- 6: Rosy Nell.- A New Song. Never before in print.- Set by Philo Musico.
- 7: The Lovely Lass. A New Song. Words by Mr. Brown. Set by Mr. Selby.
- 8: Song. Set by William Cooper.
- 9: Washington. set by S. Holyoke.
- 10: A shape alone let Others prize! A Song, set to Musick by Mr. Hans Gram, of Boston.
- 11: Fidele. A Favourite Song.
- 12: The Grasshopper. Set by E. Mann, of Worcester.
Vol 3
- issue 1: Ode for the New Year, January 1, 1791. Words by Mr. G. Richards. Musick by Mr. H. Gram.
- issue 2: Winter. Set by A. R.
- issue 3: The death song of an Indian chief. [Taken from Ouábi, an Indian Tale, in four cantos, by Philemia, a lady of Boston.] Set to Musick by Mr. Hans Gram, of Boston.
- issue 4: The Life of a Beau. An English Song. Set to Musick by a Gentleman of Boston.
- issue 5: The Dawn of Hope. Set by H. J.
- issue 6: Song to Apollo. To be sung at the Meeting of the Middlesex Medical Association, at Concord. [Words by Mr. T. M. Harris. Musick by a Gentleman of Boston.]
- issue 7: America. A New March. Composed by Mr. H. Gram, of Boston.- 1791
- issue 8: A New Song, for a Serenade. By D. G. of Portland. The Tune taken from an Air in the Opera Incle and Yaricko, composed by Dr. Arne. [?????????? Or Arnold?]
- issue 9: Massachusetts March. [Composed by Mr. Frederick Granger, of Boston.]
- issue 10: A Favorite Song. From "The Woodman," a Comic Opera, by Bate Dudley. The Musick by William Shield.
- issue 11: And Strew the Sweet Roses of Pleasure between. A Favorite Song. [The Musick composed by Mr. Hook.]
- issue 12: A Favorite Song. [From the "Agreeable Surprise," an Opera.] The Air by Chevalier Gluck.
Vol 4
- issue 1: 'Till Noah's Time, &c. &c. A Favorite Song. [Translated from the Danish by Mr. Hans Gram.- The Air a Gothick Composition.]
- issue 4: A Catch, for three Voices. Suitable for three Ladies.
- issue 9: The Fortunate Roam. A Pastoral. Set to Musick by M. F.
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