About 396 results
The Old Home Aint Waht It Used to Be Words and Music by Charles A. White (1872) for General MIDI playback
Fremont Hussars March by Charles Fradel (1862) for General MIDI playback Respectfully Dedicated by Brig. General Asboth
34 O Ye Mountains High By Charles W. Penrose, H. S. Thompson Generated by NoteWorthy Composer
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today By Charles Wesley Generated by NoteWorthy 1.0 Christ the Lord Is Risen Today #200
Song of the Whippoorwill Quartette for Mixed Voices Words and Music by Charles Albert White (1879) for General MIDI playback
转自:https://musescore.com/jean-jacques_charles/scores/5486872
Oh Fate in Pity No. 3 from "Four Songs" Composed by Charles Gilfert (1812) for General MIDI playback
Oh Take Me Back to Tenessee Words and Music by Charles H. Chandler (1853) for General MIDI playback
The Star-Spangled Banner With Brilliant Variations Music by Charles Grobe, Open 490 (1854) for General MIDI playback
Tickled to Death Rag Time March and Two Step Music by Charles Hunter. (1899) for General MIDI playback
Words and Music by Charles Carroll Sawyer (1864) for General MIDI playback Song with Chorus
Where Is My Mama Words by Charles Coleman. Music by Thomas Jay Flanagan. (1910) for General MIDI playback
or Boston in Ashes Words and Music by Charles A. White (Nov 1872) for General MIDI playback
A Characteristic Glee (Words--anonymous) Composed by Charles Zeuner (1833) for General MIDI playback
The Dream of the Reveller Words by Charles Mackay. Music by Henry Russell, 1812-1900. (1843) for General MIDI playback
Music by Charles Crozat Converse. (1854) for General MIDI playback
76 God of Our Fathers, We Come unto Thee By Charles W. Penrose, Ebenzer Beesley Generated by NoteWorthy Composer
The Family Meeting Poetry by Charles Sprague, Esq. Composed by Miss Augusta Browne. (1842) for General MIDI playback
150 O Thou Kind anad Gracious Father By Charles Denney, Jr., George Careless Generated by NoteWorthy Composer
Sweetly She Sleeps, My Alice Fair Composed by Stephen Collins Foster (1851) Words by Charles G. Eastman