Shakeosphere

Charles Dibdin

Active Years

Min year: 1761, Max year: 1800, Max count: 37

As Author

1761: A collection of English songs and cantatas. Compos'd by Mr. Chas. Dibdin. Op?era [sic] primo
1765: The shepherd's artifice
1765: The shepherd's artifice
1768: The songs in the comic opera of the Padlock
1768: Damon and Phillida. Altered from Cibber into a comic opera. With the addition of new songs and chorusses. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane
1768: Damon and Phillida
1769: Damon and Phillida
1769: The ballads sung by Mr. Dibdin this evening at Ranelagh: and a conclusion piece. Properly transposed for the German flute, and guittar; composed by Mr. Dibdin.
1770: The songs in the comic opera of the Padlock
1771: How imperfect is expression
1773: The overture[,] songs &c in the Deserter
1773: The wedding ring
1773: The deserter; A new musical drama, as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane
1773: The deserter
1773: The songs in the new comic opera, called The wedding ring, now performing at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, by Mr. Vernon, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Davies, Mrs. Wrighten, and Mrs. Smith
1773: The ladle
1773: The wedding ring
1773: The wedding ring. A comic opera
1773: The wedding ring
1774: The deserter; a new musical drama
1774: Songs &c. in The cobler
1774: The cobler
1774: The waterman
1774: The deserter. A new musical drama. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane
1774: The songs, chorusses, duets, &c. in The waterman
1774: The waterman
1775: The jolly water-man. A new song sung in the entertainment of The water-man. At Covent Garden Theatre
1775: The deserter, a new musical drama
1775: The cobler
1775: A new favorite song. Called The lads of the village
1775: The waterman
1775: The waterman
1776: The waterman
1776: Airs
1776: The metamorphoses. A comic opera. In two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, in the Hay-Market. The music by Mr. Dibdin
1776: The deserter
1776: The seraglio
1777: The waterman
1777: The Quaker; a comic opera
1777: The waterman
1777: Songs, duets, and trios, in the comic opera of The Quaker; as performed at the Theare-Royal [sic] in Drury-Lane
1777: The waterman
1778: Annette and Lubin
1778: Poor Vulcan
1778: The gipsies. A comick opera, in two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in the Haymarket
1778: Poor Vulcan
1778: Poor Vulcan
1778: The Quaker; a comic opera
1778: Rose and Colin
1778: The wives revenged
1779: The Chelsea pensioner
1779: The chelsea pensioner
1779: The songs, chorusses, &c. in The touchstone, or, Harlequin traveller
1779: The songs
1779: The mirror; or, Harlequin every-where. A pantomimical burletta, in three parts. The music by Mr. Dibdin. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden
1779: The songs
1779: The Chelsea Pensioner
1779: The chelsea pensioner
1779: The songs
1779: The mirror
1780: The soldier's adieu
1780: The wives revenged
1780: Songs, &c. in an operatical satire, called Pandora. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, in the Hay-Market
1780: The quaker
1780: Songs, duettos, glees, catches, &c. with an explanation of the procession in the pantomime of Harlequin Free-Mason, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Covent-Garden
1780: The shepherdess of the Alps
1780: A new song, sung by Mrs. Abingdon, in Twelfth night
1780: The sailors journal
1780: Songs, duetts, trios, &c. in The islanders, a comic opera, in three acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden
1780: Songs, duetts, trios, &c. in the islanders, a comic opera, in three acts
1780: Songs, duetts, trios, &c. in the islanders, a comic opera, in three acts
1781: Songs
1781: The marriage act
1781: The quaker; a comic opera
1781: The Quaker
1781: Poor Vulcan a burletta
1781: Songs, duettos, glees, catches, &c
1782: The graces
1783: The waterman
1783: The long odds
1783: The songs, &c. in the new pantomime called The Lancashire witches: or the distresses of Harlequin
1783: Airs, recitatives, and chorusses, in the new performance, called Harlequin, the phantom of a day
1783: The cestus
1783: The waterman
1784: The cestus
1784: Poor Vulcan
1784: Songs in the prelude called The breaking-up
1784: Royal Circus epitomized
1784: The quaker; a comic opera,
1785: The huntsman's call
1785: Jack Ratlin. As sung by Mr. Dibdin
1785: Liberty-Hall
1785: Mr. Dibdin's Chelsea pensioner
1785: The maid of the sky-light; or, the devil among the lawers [sic]
1785: A new hunting song
1785: The waterman
1785: The magic of Orosmanes
1785: Clump and Cudden
1785: The life, death, and renovation of Tom Thumb; a legendary burletta, in one act, as it is performed at the Royal Circus
1785: The origin of wine. A bacchanalian song. Tune - Derry down
1785: The moment Aurora
1785: The songs in Liberty-Hall: an opera, of two acts. Now performing at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. A new edition. The musick by Mr. Dibdin
1785: The benevolent tar; or, The Miller's Daughter: a comic musical piece, in one act
1785: The happy retreat. A parody on My banks are all furnish'd with bees. Same tune
1785: The songs in Liberty-Hall
1787: Harvest-Home
1787: Readings and music. ... At the Assembly-Room, White-Hart, Colchester, ... by Mr. Dibdin.
1787: The milk-maid
1787: The Quaker
1787: The deserter
1787: Songs, duets, &c. in Harvest-Home. A comic opera, in two acts. As now performing at the Theatre-Royal, in the Haymarket. Composed by Mr. Dibdin
1788: Harvest-home
1788: The musical tour of Mr. Dibdin
1789: Peggy Perkins
1789: The Indian battle. Written and sung by Mr. Dibdin
1789: The deserter
1789: Poor Jack
1789: The deserter; a new musical drama
1789: The deserter, a new musical drama
1789: Poor Vulcan
1789: Poor vulcan, a burletta, in two acts
1790: Poll and my partner Joe
1790: A collection of songs, selected from the works of Mr. Dibdin
1790: Tom Bowling
1790: The goddess of the chace. Sung by Mr. Doyle
1790: Batchelor's Hall
1790: The Irish drinking song
1790: Poor Jack
1790: The Greenwich pensioner
1790: A collection of songs, selected from the works of Mr. Dibdin
1790: The lamplighter
1790: Favourite songs
1790: Blow high blow low
1790: The flowing cann
1790: Saturday night at sea
1790: Poor Jack a celebrated sea song, composed by My Dibdin
1790: My Poll and my partner Joe
1790: The watery grave. As sung by Mr. Dibdin, in his entertainment of the wags.
1790: Peggy Perkins
1791: Bachelors' Hall
1791: The greenwich pensioner
1791: Irish drinking song. Sung by Mr. Dibdin.
1791: A letter on musical education
1791: Every inch a sailor
1791: Every inch a sailor
1791: Irish wake
1791: Let us all be unhappy together
1791: None so pretty
1792: A collection of songs
1792: A collection of songs, selected from the works of Mr. Dibdin. Third edition. With additions and alterations. Volume I
1792: Hannah Hewit
1792: The fair
1792: A catalogue of music, musical instruments, and various other articles, sold wholesale & retail by C. Dibdin, ... at his warehouse, no. 411. Strand,
1793: Father, and mother, and Suke
1793: Sans Souci
1793: The younger brother
1793: Sans Souci
1793: The younger brother
1793: No good without an exception
1793: Father, and mother, and Suke
1793: Sans Souci. Mr. Dibdin's twenty-sixth night. By the authority of the Right Hon. the Lord Chamberlain, on Tuesday, December 10, 1793, ... will be presented, at Sans Souci, in the Strand, an entirely new entertainment, called Castles in the air.
1793: The watchman. Written and composed by Mr. Dibdin, and sung by Mr. Dighton at Sadler's Wells
1793: The younger brother
1793: A collection of songs, selected from the works of Mr. Dibdin. Volume III
1793: Sans Souci
1793: Sans Souci
1793: Sans Souci. Mr. Dibdin's thirty-second night. By the authority of the Right Hon. the Lord Chamberlain. On Monday, December 3, 1793, ... will be presented, at Sans Souci, in the Strand, an entirely new entertainment, called Castles in the air.
1794: Tack and half
1794: The sailor's sheet anchor. Written and sung by Mr. Dibdin
1794: The blind sailor
1794: The jolly ringers
1794: The token
1794: The jolly ringers
1794: The sailors consolation. Written and sung by Mr. Dibdin
1794: The Quaker; a comic opera
1794: The telegraphe. As sung by Mr. Dibdin
1794: Happy Jerry
1794: Tack and half. Sung by Mr. Dibdin.
1794: Sans Souci
1794: Blow high, blow low
1794: Sans Souci. Mr. Dibdin's forty-fourth night. By the authority of the Right Hon. the Lord Chamberlain. On Tuesday, January 21, 1794, ... will be presented, at Sans Souci, in the Strand, an entirely new entertainment, called Castles in the air.
1794: Sly old Hodge. Sung by Mr. Dibdin
1795: Jack in his element
1795: Soldier Dick. Written by Mr. Dibden [sic]
1795: The Ephesian matron or the widows tears
1795: Poor Vulcan
1795: The deserter
1795: The age, a satire
1795: Jack's fidelity. Sung by Mr. Dibdin
1795: The sailor's journal. A new song
1795: Poor old England. Sung by Mr. Dibden [sic]
1795: Tom Tackle
1795: Patrick O'Row
1795: Jack's fidelity. Sung by Mr. Dibdin
1795: The lads of the village. Sung by Mr. Bannister, in the opera of The Quaker
1795: The muffin man. Sung at Sadler's Wells, by Mr. Dighton. Words by Mr. Dibdin
1795: The watchman. Sung by Mr. Dibdin
1795: The lamplighter
1795: Jack Junk
1795: Blue-eyed Patty, or, the origin of the patten
1795: The dream
1795: Tom Bowling
1795: Wives and sweethearts; or, Saturday night at sea. Written and composed by Mr. Dibden [sic]
1795: Poor Jack's garland
1795: Bill Bobstay
1795: A favourite new song, called, The carfindo! Written, composed, and sung by Mr. Dibdin. Sung by Mr. Franklin, New Theatre, Halifax
1795: The age, a satire
1795: The blind sailor
1795: Happy Jerry
1795: The voice of nature. Written and sung by Mr. Dibdin
1795: Ode in honour of the nuptials of Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales
1795: Variety in one. By Mr. Dibdin
1795: Ned that died at sea. Sung by Mr. Dibdin
1795: Jack's fidelity. Sung by Mr. Dibdin
1795: Tom Truelove's knell
1795: The sailor's journal
1795: Home's home
1795: Poor Jack
1795: The honest waterman. Sung by Mr. Dibdin
1796: The deserter
1796: A collection of songs, selected from the works of Mr. Dibdin. Volume II
1796: Meg of Wapping
1796: Mounseer Nong Tong Paw
1796: A collection of songs, selected from the works of Mr. Dibdin. Volume IV
1796: Jack's claim to Poll. A new song
1796: A collection of songs, selected from the works of Mr. Dibdin. Volume IV
1796: The pedlar
1796: A collection of songs, selected from the works of Mr. Dibdin. Volume III
1796: A collection of songs
1796: Mounseer Nongtong Paw
1796: Mounseer Nongtong Paw. Written and sung by Mr. Dibden [sic]
1796: Proposals for publishing by subscription, dedicated, with permission, to the most noble the Marquis of Salisbury, A complete history of the English stage
1796: The flowing cann. As sung by Mr. Williams
1797: The shipwreck'd tar.
1797: Captain Wattle, a new song
1797: The patent coffin. Written by Mr. Dibden [sic]
1797: A salt eel for Mynheer
1797: Seventieth night. New Sans Souci. By the authority of the Right Hon. the Lord Chamberlain. This present evening, Tuesday March 21, 1797, will be presented at Sans Souci, Leicester Place, Leicester Square, ... Will of the wisp. ... To which will be added, ... Valentine's day. ... by Mr. Dibdin.
1797: Dibdin's charms of melody
1797: A new song
1798: Tom Tough; or, yo heave ho
1798: A collection of songs, selected from the works of Mr. Dibdin. Third edition. With additions and alterations. Volume I
1798: Nelson and the navy
1798: Honesty in tatters. A new song. Written by Mr. Dibdin
1798: A collection of songs, selected from the works of Mr. Dibdin. Volume III
1798: The drummer. Written and composed by Mr. Dibdin
1798: Yo heave ho. A new song. Written by Mr. Dibden
1799: A collection of songs, selected from the works of Mr. Dibdin
1799: A collection of songs, selected from the works of Mr. Dibdin. Volume V
1799: C. Dibdin jun. author of the celebrated song of Abraham Newland, ... this Thursday, August 29th is the night, for his benefit fixed, when he hopes man and boy all chick and child will repair to the Theatre-Royal,
1800: The sailors consolation. Written and sung by Mr. Dibdin.
1800: Jack Junk
1800: Nature and Nancy. Written and composed by Mr. Dibdin
1800: The waggoner. Sung by Mr. Dibdin
1800: The woodman
1800: Songs, &c. in the burletta of Old fools: or, love's stratagem. The splended [sic] historical ballet, called, Boadicea; or, the British Amazon. With the new pantomime of Peter Wilkins: or, Harlequin in the flying world. As performed at Sadler's Wells
1800: Poor Jack
1800: A new song, called, Abraham Newland, to which is added, 1. The beaus of the year 1799. 2. The happy farmer. And a new charade
1800: Pope Joan. Written and sung by Mr. Dibden [sic]
1800: The woodman
1800: Naval victories
1800: Tom Bowling
1800: Tack and half tack
1800: Dick Dock
1800: Shipwreck'd tar
1800: Abraham Newland
1800: The last shilling. A new song. Written and sung by Mr. Dibdin
1800: Peggy Perkins
1800: Happy Jerry
1800: Jackey and the cow
1800: Poor Jack
1800: Spanking Jack
1800: Nelson and the navy: wrote by Dibdin
1800: The high mettled racer
1800: Nautical philosophy. Sung by Mr. Dibdin
1800: Tom Tuff
1800: For one night only. Sans souci. The inhabitants of Harrogate and its vicinity are respectfully informed, that on Wednesday, July 23, 1800, at the Theatre, Harrogate, will be performed, a new and popular entertainment, called Tom Wilkins. Arrangement of the recitation and songs. ... The whole is written, ... by Mr. Dibdin.
1800: A complete history of the English stage
1800: The waggoner. Sung by Mr. Dibdin
1800: Songs, &c. in the new burletta of Moses and Mammon: or, The Devil and the lawyer
1800: Bonny Kitty. Sung by Mr. Dibden
1800: Tom Tackle. Sung by Mr. Dibdin.
1800: Bachelors Hall. A favorite song

Sat Dec 09 19:36:43 CST 2023