Autumn Leaves Sheet Music (14 results)

Condition: New.

unknown_binding. Condition: Used - Good. May have a name stamped on the cover, or some light markings. Good condtion wil normal wear.

Unbound. Condition: Poor. No date found but probably mid 1880's. Seven page sheet music which has been removed from a bound volume. The pages are discolored and smudged with age. Small edge tear on first page. Left side is ragged.

Pamphlet. Condition: Very Good. Binding: Sheet Music/pamphlet - Condition: Fine - Condition notes: 6 pages detached per normal sheet music condition/shows age with discoloration & some wear but pages in good condition & colors bright /no markings inside (pen/pencil/highlighter) Now bagged in clear mylar protective pocket.

Condition: Good Condition.

Paperback. Condition: VG-. About 280 x 220 mm. WORDS AND MUSIC: Copyright 1950. 4 pages, folded pictorial front cover of Nat King Cole. Book is in very good minus condition with minor but noticeable signs of wear and/or age. Has been folded vertically.

Condition: Good used Condition.

Softcover. Condition: Good. First edition with music by Charles Wakefield Cadman. Quarto. Two nested bifolia making eight pages. Publisher stamp on the front cover, light edgewear, bumping to the corners, and soiling to the exterior, a good or better copy. For voice and piano. Plate number, 2706 - 5. This song originally came from a collaboration Dickens had with the composer, John Hullah. The two wrote a comic opera titled, "The Village Coquettes." The show premiered in 1836 and ran for 19 nights in London before moving to Edinburgh where it was performed under new direction. The reviews were less than favorable and over time Dickens grew to agree with them, once stating that he "wouldn't repeat [his productions] for a thousand pounds apiece," and he reportedly wished for his foray into theater (*The Village Coquettes* and a piece called *The Strange Gentleman*) to be forgotten completely (F.G. Kitton). In 1870, the year Dickens died, the composer Lesta Vesé tried their hand at breathing new life into the song, and 55 years later Charles Wakefield Cadman thought to try as well. *OCLC* locates only five holdings of this version by Cadman.

Softcover. Condition: Good. First edition with music by Lesta Vesé. Folio. Single bifolium with a single sheet insert making six pages. Bifolium separated along the fold but both leaves are present, notched and worn along the fold from once being bound within an album, music shop stamp on the front cover, and some light scattered foxing, a complete but good only copy. For voice and piano. Plate imprint, "Dickens' last song. 4." This song originally came from a collaboration Dickens had with the composer, John Hullah. The two wrote a comic opera titled, "The Village Coquettes." The show premiered in 1836 and ran for 19 nights in London before moving to Edinburgh where it was performed under new direction. The reviews were less than favorable and over time Dickens grew to agree with them, once stating that he "wouldn't repeat [his productions] for a thousand pounds apiece," and he reportedly wished for his foray into theater (*The Village Coquettes* and a piece called *The Strange Gentleman*) to be forgotten completely (F.G. Kitton). It's interesting to see that someone took it upon themselves to breath new life into the song over forty years later and in the year of Dickens' death; whether this is a respectful tribute to the man or an inadvertent slight against him we'll leave for you to decide. *OCLC* locates only two holdings.

Softcover. Condition: Good. Later printing. Folio. Single bifolium with a single sheet insert making six pages. Light dampstaining along the top and bottom of the front cover affecting throughout, separating a bit at the bottom of the fold, internal tape repair along the length of the fold and along the fore edge and bottom edge of the insert, and foxing and light offsetting throughout, still a complete and good or better copy. For voice and piano. Plate number, 148. The front cover states, "As sung by Miss Caroline Richings." Unlike most sheet music associated with Charles Dickens, this song comes from an actual collaboration Dickens had with the composer, John Hullah. This song is from a comic opera they wrote titled, "The Village Coquettes." The show premiered in 1836 and ran for 19 nights in London before moving to Edinburgh where it was performed under new direction. The reviews were less than favorable and over time Dickens grew to agree with them, once stating that he "wouldn't repeat [his productions] for a thousand pounds apiece," and he reportedly wished for his foray into theater (*The Village Coquettes* and a piece called *The Strange Gentleman*) to be forgotten completely (F.G. Kitton). *OCLC* locates five holdings of this edition published by J. Sage & Sons and it appears to be equally scarce in the trade.

Hard Cover. Condition: Fair. Lacking boards or spine. Front free end page is loose but present. Front fly leaf still well attached. However, the binding is still amazingly tight and the condition of the pages quite good. This is a collection of professionaly bound 19th century sheet music, published between 1847 and 1868 (though some pieces are undated). The pieces are arranged for piano and voice. They are: Autmn Leaves, by E. Mack- 1866; Black Key Polka Mazurka, by A. Herzog; Barbe Bleue, by Dan. Godrey; De Pol's Grand Bellet Troupe: Cancan, by A. Predigam- 1968; Carthage Polka, by A. E. du Mouchel- 1867; Charming Waltz, by C. Kinkel- 1858; Chimes of Angels, by Chas. Kinkel- 1867; European Melodies: Le Cloches du Monastere, by Wely; Le Desire, by Beethoven; The Dream of the Ball Waltz, by Dan Godfrey-1868; The Dying Poet, by Seven Octaves- 1864; Falling Leaves: An Autumn Reverie, by Julius E. Muller- 1860; Farewell March, A. E. Warren- 1865; Festival March, by Charles Kern- 1866; Fleetwing Galop, by Hans Muller- 1867; Fourty Miles a Minute Galop, by A. Mahler- 1866; Boirees Dansantes: La Grande Duchesse, by F. Losse- 1868; Home Sweet Home with Variations for the Piano, by Charles Wels- 1857; Kunkel's Polka, by Charles Kunkel- 1865; The Lauterbach Maiden, by R. Loffler- 1868; LIly of the Valley, by Sidney Smith; Lindell Hotel Schottisch, by August Waldauer- 1863; Maiden's Dream, by C. Kinkel- 1862; Making Up, by C. L. Ward- 1866; The Peri, by Charles D'Albert; Beauties from Suppe's Poet and Peasant, arr. by H. Walther; 1858; La Pluie de Perles, by G. A. Osborne; The Rainbow Schottisch, by Henry Kleber- 1852 (NO Illustration); The Ridotto Schottisch, by R. F. Cardella- 1857; Rose Ridge Waltz, by A. K. Hall- 1866; Captain Shepherd's Quick Step, by G. S. Grafulla- 1863; Silvery Waves, by A. P. Wyman- 1863; Souvenir de Fete, by Ch. Mercier; Strawberries and Cream March, by Charles Kinkel- 1868; Le Lever du Soleil, by J. N. Pattison- 1864; Up in a Balloon, by R. Frank Cardella- 1869; Vera Cruz March, by Henry Chadwick- 1847; What Are the Wild Waves Saying, trans. by Brinley Richards; Whispering Breezes, by C. Kinkel- 1866; Whisperings of Love, by Charles Kinkel- 1864; There are 13 full page illustrations both engravings and lithographs. 3 Lithographs are handcolored and beautiful, especially the illustrations for "Strawberries and Cream". The lack of binding is the major defect as the individual sheet music is very well preserved. There is some foxing and some tanning, but most pieces are in excellent shape. If you are interested in individual items from this collection, they can be excised and sold separately. Please contact us with questions or for photos.

Condition: good. (Old Books, 19th Century Books, Americana, Charles Dickens, Sheet Music, Autumn Leaves, Leste Vese). Last Song (Autumn Leaves). Published 1870, Louisville, Kentucky by Louis Tripp.5 pages plus wrapper covers. Text in English. A ballad from Dicken's early opera "The Village Coquettes". Publisher's paper wrappers. Scarce 19th century Dickens related sheet music. Item is over 150 years old and shows some signs of handling and time. Item is not new or in "new" condition. Paper gently age worn, disbound so rough left edge, slight rubbing, remains overall clean and attractive as a fragile survival. Paper is toned, signs of handling, long edge tears to two leaves (closed with archival tape), small blank margin loss to title leaf, small scattered spotting, internally still well preserved, tight, sound. Still attractive on the shelf. The scarce sheet music displays a pleasing and unique age patina and is in nice antiquarian condition, any age flaws easy to overlook or forgive. Please review photos for more detail and our best attempt to convey how this item survives. Item is old and shows some signs of handling and time. Item is not new or in "new" condition. Paper gently age worn, slight rubbing, remains overall clean and attractive as a fragile survival. Paper is lightly toned, signs of handling, small scattered spotting, internally still well preserved, tight, sound. Still attractive on the shelf. The scarce pamphlet displays a pleasing and unique age patina and is in nice antiquarian condition, any age flaws easy to overlook or forgive. Please review photos for more detail and our best attempt to convey how this item survives. Covers measures c. 13" H x 9 3/4" W.[B12363]. Podeschi, B33. Item is found in several prominent Dicken's collections.

Publisher's original colour illustrated card covers. 11'' x 8½''. Contains 8 printed pages of musical score for the piano + covers. Staples staring to weep, free from any tears and in Very Good clean condition. We currently hold in stock over 100 other titles by Billy Mayerl. Member of the P.B.F.A. MAYERL, Billy (1902-1959).