Bibliography
A comprehensive bibliography of sources consulted in the course of research for this book would turn it into an encyclopaedia, and a multi-volume encyclopaedia at that. The bibliography that follows does, however, endeavour to give good source information for those publications cited, or used in reaching conclusions in the main text. For ease of reference, it is divided into three sections:
I. |
Main Burns editions cited. |
II. |
Sources for songs and tunes where no editor or author is named on the edition, including editions of Burns’s works, where no editor is given. |
III. |
Other sources, including music/song sources and secondary literature, using the Author-Date system. |
In Bibliography II, shelfmarks to editions consulted are often included, since so many of these sources are easily confused and/or difficult to trace. Other libraries may well have the same publications. Where it seemed necessary, I have also added shelfmarks to sources in Bibliography III.
Where exact dates are given for a source or publication, these are either stated on the source itself, or have been dated reliably by the holding library. Where two dates are given, with the second in brackets, this is the date of original publication.
Manuscript sources, newspaper reports, playbills, and websites are referenced at the appropriate point in the main text only.
Abbreviations used are as follows:
Libraries:
BL |
British Library |
DVA |
Deutsches Volksliedarchiv |
EUL |
Edinburgh University Library |
GUL |
Glasgow University Library |
ML |
Mitchell Library Glasgow |
LOC |
Library of Congress |
NLS |
National Library of Scotland |
Other:
n.p. |
no (other) publishing details stated or traceable |
Bibliography I: Main Burns Editions Cited
“Kinsley”:
Kinsley, James (ed.), 1968, The Poems and Songs of Robert Burns, 3 vols (Oxford: Clarendon Press).
“Letters”:
Ferguson, J. DeLancey (ed.), rev. by G. Ross Roy, 1985, The Letters of Robert Burns, 2 vols, 2nd ed. (Oxford: Clarendon Press).
Bibliography II: Musical and Poetical Sources without Author/Editor Names
1730, The Musical Miscellany, vol. IV (London: John Watts).
1765, The Lark. Being a Select Collection of the Most Celebrated and Newest Songs in Scots and English (Edinburgh: W. Gordon, Bookseller in Parliament Close).
1778, The Scots Nightingale, or, Edinburgh Vocal Miscellany... (Edinburgh: James Murray, Parliament Square, 1778). NLS shelf mark [Ai].6/2.
1780s, The Universal Songster or Harmony and Innocence (London: Printed for W. Lane, Leadenhall Street).
1783, A Select Collection of English Songs in Three Volumes, Volume the Second (London: Printed for J. Johnson in St. Pauls Church-yard). NLS shelfmark RB.s.1964.
1784, The Young Free-Mason’s Assistant. Being a Choice Collection of Mason Songs: With a Variety of Toasts and Sentiments. To Which Are Added the Most Celebrated Songs, Scotch and English (Dumfries: Printed by Robert McLachlan for W. Chalmers). NLS shelf mark Alex.I.3.
1786/1, The Chearful Companion. Being a Select Collection of Favourite Scots and English Songs, Catches, &c. (Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers).
1786/2, The Musical Miscellany. A Select Collection of Scots, English and Irish Songs Set to Music (Perth: J. Brown).
1791, The Entertaining Songster, Consisting of a Selection of the Best Masonic Songs Now in Use Among the Very Worthy Brethren of Freemasonry (Aberdeen: A. Shirrefs).
1799, The Musical Repository: A Collection of Favourite Scotch, English, and Irish Songs, Set to Music (Glasgow: Printed by Alex. Adam, for A. Carrick, Bookseller, Saltmarket).
ca. 1800/1, Poor Jack, Admiral Nelson’s Victory, Auld Lang Syne, Poor Dog Tray, Poor Tom, and Roy’s Wife of Aldivalloch (Newcastle: Printed by David Bass). BL shelfmark 11621.a.3/11.
ca. 1800/2, Six Excellent New Songs (Edinburgh: J. Morren). NLS shelfmark L. C. 2808.
1801, Poems by Robert Burns, with His Life and Character (Edinburgh: Oliver & Co.)
1802/1, Poems by Robert Burns, with his Life and Character (Dundee: F. Ray).
1802/2, Stewart’s Edition of Burns’s Poems. Including a Number of Original Pieces Not Hitherto Published [etc] (Glasgow: Printed and sold by Thos. Stewart & A. McGown [inside leaf lists Niven, Napier, and Knull as printers]).
ca. 1802, The Caledonian Museum, or The Beauties of Scottish Harmony […] (London: Printed by J. Longman, No. 131 Cheapside).
1805/1, Burns’ Celebrated Songs (Edinburgh: J. Robertson, Horse-Wynd).
1805/2, Works of the Late Celebrated Robert Burns, with a Sketch of His Life and Character (Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1805).
1805/3, The Caledonian Siren, or Little Chanter. A Choice Selection of Admired Scottish Songs (Edinburgh: Printed by T. Oliver, for James Lumsden & Son, Glasgow).
1806, A Garland of Admired New Songs (Morpeth: S. Wilkinson, 1806). BL shelfmark 11608AA28/57.
1807, The Poetical Works of Robert Burns (Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd).
1808, The Poetical Works of Robert Burns, with His Life (Alnwick: Catnach and Davison).
1809, The Caledonian Musical Museum, or Complete Vocal Library of The Best Scotch Songs, Ancient and Modern, Embellished with a Portrait and Facsimile of the Hand-Writing of Burns, And Containing Upwards of Two Hundred Songs by that Immortal Bard, the Whole Edited by His Son (London: Printed for J. Dick).
1810/1, The Canary: A Collection of Scots, English, and Irish Songs. Chiefly from Burns, Ramsay, &c. &c. with Originals (Paisley: Printed for G. Caldwell, bookseller). NLS shelfmark L.C.2861.A(16).
1810/2, The Robin. A Collection of Scots Songs Chiefly from Burns (Paisley: Printed for George Caldwell, Bookseller, by J. Neilson). NLS shelfmark APS.2.86.4.
1810/3, The Jovial Songster, A New Selection of the Most Popular Scotch, English & Irish Songs, From Burns, and Other Celebrated Authors (Falkirk: T. Johnston).
ca. 1810/1 A Collection of New Songs (Newcastle: M. Angus & Son). BL shelfmark 11621.c.4/16.
ca. 1810/2, The Caledonian Museum. Containing a Favorite Collection of Ancient and Modern Scots Tunes Adapted to the German Flute or Violin (Edinburgh: Printed and sold by J. Hamilton, No. 24 North Bridge Street). NLS shelfmark Glen.153(4).
ca. 1810/3, Kate Kearney. With the Answer, Sandy Far Awa, The Tear, The Lass o’ Netherlee, and New Way of Auld Lang Syne (Stirling: Sold wholesale by J. Fraser & Co.). BL shelfmark 11621.b.12/53.
ca. 1810/4, Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot. Auld Langsyne. An Old Scotch Song. (Glasgow: Printed and sold by J. McFadyen).
1812/1, The Diamond Songster: Containing the Most Approved Lively Scottish Songs, vol. I (Baltimore: F. Lucas Jr.).
1812/2, The Diamond Songster: Containing the Most Approved Sentimental Scottish Songs, vol. II (Baltimore: F. Lucas Jr.).
ca. 1812–22, The Tired Soldier, to Which Are Added Mrs Hall, Auld Lang Syne, Begone Dull Care, Queen Mary’s Lamentation, The Death of Sally Roy, and Inconstant Sue (Greenock: William Scott). NLS shelfmark L.C.2853(8).
1815, The Poetical Works of the Late Robert Burns, with an Account of His Life (Edinburgh: Don & Grant, 1815).
ca. 1815, The Charms of Scottish Melody; A Selection of Favourite Songs; Adapted for the Voice, Piano Forte, German Flute, &c. (Edinburgh: Printed by and for Oliver & Boyd, Baron Grant’s Close, High Street).
1816, The Poetical Works of Robert Burns, to which Is Prefixed a Sketch of His Life (Edinburgh: James Sawers, 1816).
1817, The Goldfinch: A Collection of Favourite Scots and English Songs (Kilmarnock: Printed by H. Crawford).
ca. 1818/1, A Selection of Scots, English and Irish Songs, with Accompaniments for the Piano-Forte, From the Most Eminent Composers, Dedicated by Permission to Miss Margt. Violetta Pringle of Clifton (Edinburgh: Printed & sold by D. Robertson). NLS shelfmark Glen 8.
ca. 1818/2, Miniature Museum of Scotch Songs and Music, Written by Scots Poets, With & without Symphonies & Accompaniments, The Whole Arranged for the Voice and Piano-Forte By the Most Eminent Composers. Second Volume (Edinburgh: Printed by Walker and Anderson).
1819/1, The Poems and Songs of Robert Burns, with a Life of the Author, Containing a Variety of Particulars, Drawn from Sources Inaccessible by Former Biographers (Air [sic]: Printed by Wilson, McCormick).
1819/2, Poems and Songs by Robert Burns (Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd).
1819/3, The Lyric Muse of Robert Burns, Containing All His Songs, and Including The Jolly Beggars (Montrose: Printed by Smith & Hill for John Smith, Booksellers).
1819/4, The Musical Charmer: A Collection of Fashionable Songs, Scotch, English & Irish (Falkirk: Printed & sold by T. Johnston).
1819/5, Nightingale. A Collections of Choice Songs, Scots, English, and Irish, From Favourite Authors, Burns, Sen. and Jun. Tannahill, & c. (Paisley: Printed by J. Neilson).
ca. 1820/1, Six Popular Songs; viz: Donald Card. Gin a Body Meet a Body. Come Auld Acquaintance, Stop Awee. Donald Dunblane. The Thistle. Address to the Woodlark (Falkirk: R. Taylor). BL shelfmark 11621.aaa.7/8.
ca. 1820/2, The Caledonian Vocal Miscellany: Containing Modern and Ancient Scottish Songs (Edinburgh: Published by Oliver & Boyd, Netherow).
ca. 1820/3, The Arethusa; To which is added, Auld Langsyne, The Child of a Tar, The Willow Tree, and The Mariners of England (Glasgow: Published, and sold Wholesale and Retail, by R. Hutchison & Co, 10 Saltmarket).
ca. 1820/4, Molly Astore: Together with Murrough O’Monaghan, Auld Lang Syne, The Minstrel Boy (Limerick: Printed by S. B. Goggin).
ca. 1820/5, The Exile of Erin. The Castilian Maid. Auld Lang Syne. The Farmer (Dublin: Sold at the Wholesale and Retail Book Warehouse, 3 Mary-street).
ca. 1820/6, A Collection of Popular Songs: viz. Of A’ the Airts the Wind Can Blaw. Tak Your Auld Cloak About Ye. Wap Your Wealth Thegither. Auld Langsyne (Edinburgh: Printed for the Booksellers in Town and Country).
ca. 1820/7, Three Excellent Songs. Birniebouzle. Robie and Jeanie. To Which Is Added, The New Way of Auld Langsyne (Peterhead: Printed by P. Buchan).
ca. 1820/8, Auld Lang Syne or Should Acquaintance [sic] Be Forgot, the Favourite Scotch Air. Sung by Mr. Sinclair in Rob Roy MacGregor (London: Preston).
ca. 1820/9, Auld Lang Syne, as Sung by Mr. Sinclair. In the Opera of Rob Roy Macgregor (London: Printed for G. Shade).
1825, The Vocal Wreath, A Collection of the Most Approved, English, Scotch & Irish Songs, Including the Newest and Most Popular Songs, That Are Now Singing at the Different Places of Public Amusement (London: Printed for J. Evans and Song by B. Potherby, Louth).
1829, The Universal Songster, or, Museum of Mirth, vol. II (London: Published by Jones and Co., Temple of the Muses, Finsbury Square).
1830/1, Auld Lang Syne (Dublin: Printed by R. Milliken & Son for private use). NLS shelfmark APS.1.80.74.
1830/2, Indian Philosopher, and Auld Lang Syne–Second Part. (Boston: L. Deming). BL shelfmark 11630.f.7/13.
ca. 1830/1, Auld Langsyne, an Admired Scotch Song Arranged for the Piano-Forte. As Sung with Unbounded Applause by Mr Sinclair in Rob Roy MacGregor at the Theatre Royal Edinburgh. Second Edition. (Edinburgh: Alexander Robertson).
ca. 1830/1, Murder of Joseph White (Boston: L. Deming). LOC digital ID as109040.
1831, [John Bull shaking the hand of a sick man; satirizing Wellington’s illness and depression due to political strain] (London: Thos. McLean). Wellcome Library Iconographic Collections, system no. b1160413x.
ca. 1831, The Sorrowful Husband. To Which Are Added, The New Way of Auld Langsyne, and Tarry Oh the Grinder (Peterhead: P. Buchan). BL shelfmark11621.b.15/39; the date is based on the NLS estimate.
ca. 1832, Factory Maid and the Clove-Hitch Knot (n.p.). LOC digital ID as103610.
1834, The Universal Songster, or, Museum of Mirth, vol. III (London: Published by Jones and Co., Temple of the Muses, Finsbury Square).
1848, The Select Songs of Scotland, with the Melodies to Which they Are Sung (Glasgow: W. Hamilton).
ca. 1840s–1850s, Auld Lang Syne (New York: J. Andrews). LOC digital ID sb10012b.
1856, The Lyric Gems of Scotland (Glasgow: David Jack).
1858, The Lyric Gems of Scotland: A Collection of Scottish Songs, Original and Selected, With Music. Second Series (Glasgow: David Jack).
ca. 1858, Siege of Lucknow (New York: J. Andrews). LOC digital ID sb40476b.
ca. 1860s, John Bell of Tennessee (n.p.). LOC digital ID cw200260.
1905, Robert Burns, For Auld Lang Syne (London/New York: Ernest Nister/E.P. Dutton). NLS shelf mark T.8.g.
1908, Auld Lang Syne and Other Poems (London/New York: E. P. Dutton & Co.).
1909, We’re Here Because We’re Here (London: C. Sheard & Co.). BL shelfmark I.600.d./76.
1918, [U. S.] Army Songbook. Issued by the War Department Commission on Training Camp Activities and Compiled with the Assistance of the National Committee on Army and Navy Camp Music (n.p.)
1941, [U. S.] Army Songbook. Compiled by The Adjutant General’s Office in Collaboration with The Library of Congress and Published by Order of the Secretary of War, 2nd ed. (n.p.).
ca. 1943, Syng: Gesangbog for Danmark, 12th ed. (Odense: Flensteds Forlag).
1944, Pfadfinderinnen-Lieder (n.p.: Bund Schweizerischer Pfadfinderinnen).
ca. 1946, Jeunesse qui chant: 350 chansons anciennes (Paris: Les Éditions Ouvrières).
1948, Nordens Sångbok, issued by NORDEN Dansk forening for nordisk samarbejde/POHJOLA-NORDEN Forening i Finland för nordiskt samarbere/NORDEN Norsk forening for nordisk samarbeid/ NORDEN Svensk förening för nordiskt samarbete/NORRÆNA FJÉLAGID Island (Copenhagen: Wilhelm Hansens Nodestik og Tryg).
1950, Arbejder Sangbogen, 5th ed. (Copenhagen: Forlaget Fremad).
1956, Der Kocher: Liederheft für die Jungengemeinschaft des Bundes Neudeutschland, part 1 (Boppard/Rhein: Fidula).
1957, Wir singen, issued by the Naturfreunde Jugend Deutschlands (Frankfurt: Verlag Schaffender Jugend).
1958, Hinaus und Hinauf: Ein Begleiter in die Ferienerholungen der Inneren Mission in Baden (Karlsruhe: Gesamtverband der Inneren Mission in Badens).
1959, Sangbog for forsvaret ([Copenhagen]: Forsvarsministeriet/Ministry of Defence).
1963, Lystige Viser, vol. I, 7th ed. (Copenhagen: Politikens Forlag).
1964, Folkehøjskolens Sangbog, issued by the Foreningen for Højskoler og Landbrugskoler (Odense: Foreningens Forlag).
1965, Die Mundorgel: Lieder für Fahrt und Lager (Cologne: Verlag Christlicher Verein Jünger Männer, Kreisverband Köln).
1966, Das bunte Boot: Lieder für Jungen und Mädchen, 3rd ed. (Freiburg: Christophirus Verlag)
1968, Die Mundorgel, 3rd ed. (Cologne: Mundorgel-Verlag).
ca. 1969, Für Hanna Speiser (n.p.).
1970/1, Der Eintopf (Vienna: Albertus-Magnus-Schule).
1970/2, Liederbuch für Schleswig-Holstein, ed. by the Schleswig-Holsteinischen Heimatverbund (Wölfenbüttel & Zürich/Bad Godesberg: Möseler/Voggenreiter).
1972, Sangbog for forsvaret, 5th ed. ([Copenhagen]: Forsvarsministeriet/Ministry of Defence).
1976, Fahrten-Liederbuch (Württemberg: Evangelische Jugendwerk).
1977, Auf Fahrt, auf Fahrt... Eine Liedersammlung für die Teilnehmer unserer Ferienerholungsmaßnahmen, Zur Verwendung in den Ferienkolonien und Jugendgruppen der Arbeiterwohlfahrt, Bezirksverband Baden e. V. (Baden-Württemberg: Ferienerholungswerk der Arbeiterwohlfahrt, Bezirksverband Baden e. V.).
1978, [Songbook] (Frankfurt a. M.: Student für Europa-Student für Berlin e. V.).
1978, Folkehøjskolens Sangbog, issued by the Foreningen for Højskoler og Landbrugskoler (Odense: Foreningens Forlag).
ca. 1979, Liedertexte, issued by the Gewerkschaft der Eisenbahner Deutschlands, Hauptvorstand, abt. Jugend (n.p.).
1980, Klingendes Mosaik (Cologne: Kolpingwerk).
1982/1 Rhönklub Liederbuch, issued by the Kulturausschuß des Rhönklubs e. V., Fulda (n.p.).
1982/2 Trau Dich… sing mit. Eine Liedersammlung für die Teilnehmer unserer Ferienmaßnahmen und unserer Kinder- und Jugendgruppen, collated by the Ferienerholungswerk der Arbeiterwohlfahrt, Bezirksverband Baden e. V. (Karlsruhe: n.p.).
1983/1, Sing mit, issued by the Jungschar der Evangelisch- methodistischen Kirche in der Schweiz, 2nd ed. (Zürich: n.p.).
1983/1, Lystige Viser, vol. VIII, 2nd ed. (Copenhagen: Politikens Forlag).
1984, Banjo (Stuttgart: Klett).
1985/1, Schön ist die Welt: 174 Lieder zum Mitsingen (Cologne/Waldbröl: Mundorgel Verlag).
1985/2, Wer weiß wo der Wind uns morgen schon hinweht, Scout songbook for internal use (Wiesbaden: Quast).
1986, Sommerlager der Jugend St. Patrick. Erinnerungstreffen Roetgen 1946–1986. Texte der in den Wochen des Sommerlagers St. Patrick gesungenen Lieder und Balladen (Roetgen: n.p.).
1986, Singt mit uns! Liedertexte zum Mitsingen “Auf Hoch- und Plattdeutsch” (Emsdetten: n.p.)
1987/1, 333 Lieder (Stuttgart:Klett).
1987/2, Wir lieben das Leben. Liederbuch der Naturfreunde (Stuttgart: Naturfreunde-Verlag FREIZEIT UND WANDERN).
1988, Music-Box (Leipzig: VEB Harth Musik Verlag).
1989, Songbuch 1, Catholische Junge Gemeinde, 7th ed. (Düsseldorf: KJG Verlag).
1991, Komm und sing/Come on and sing: Jugendliederbuch, issued by the youth division and the church music division of the Selbstständige Evangelisch-Lutherische Kirche (Gr. Oesingen: Verlag der Lutherischen Buchhandlung).
1992, Der Notenschatz: Schlager, Songs, Oldies. Die beliebtesten Lieder zum Mitsingen (n.p.: Gerhard Hildner).
ca. 1997, [Liedgut des Shanty-Chores Horstedt/Song Collection of the Horstedt Shanty Choir]. Material archived in the DVA, shelfmark Or 1748.
2000, Liederbuch der II. Kompanie Horrido Oberdorf, issued by the II. Kompanie des Schützenvereins Waltop (n.p.), http://docplayer.org/24929006-Liederbuch-der-ii-kompanie-horrido-oberdorf.html [URL no longer active]
2001, Liederheft der Pumpennachbarschaft Eppinghovener-Tor. Jubiläumsausgabe anlässlich der Wiedergründung vor 50 Jahren am 21.7.1951, ed. by Marga & Kurt Kruppa with the assistance of Hartmut Weber (n.p.), http://kruppa-din.de/nachbarschaft/Liederheft/liederheft.pdf
Bibliography III: Other Sources Referenced Using the Author-Date System
“A. T. B.”, 1866, Tales of the Chimney Corner or Auld Langsyne; Being Sketches of Scottish Manners, Customs, and Characters (London/Glasgow: Houlston & Wright/Thomas).
Aakjær, Jepp, & Robert Burns, 1966, Skuld gammel Venskab rejn forgo / Should auld acquaintance be forgot (Virum: Forening for Boghaandvaerks Vestjydske Afdeling).
Ahlquist, Karen (ed.), 2006. Chorus and Community (Urbana: University of Illinois Press).
Aiken, John, 1772, Essays on Song-Writing (London: Printed for Joseph Johnson, No. 72 St. Paul’s Church-Yard).
Aitken, Mary Carlyle, 1874, Scottish Song: A Selection of the Choicest Lyrics of Scotland (London: Macmillan & Co.).
Albrecht, Otto, 1979, “Opera in Philadelphia, 1800–1830”, Journal of the American Musicological Society 32/3, 499–515, https://doi.org/10.2307/831252
Alexander, Phil, 2018, “Salsa Celtica’s Great Scottish Latin Adventure—An Insider’s View”, in Simon McKerrell & Gary West (eds), Understanding Scotland Musically: Folk, Tradition and Policy (London: Routledge), 139–156, https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315467573-11
Allen, J. Worth, 1920, I Like a Little Jazz in my Auld Lang Syne (Chicago: Forster Music Publisher inc.).
Anderson, A., 1862, I Wish the War Was Over! (Philadelphia: n.p.). LOC digital ID cw102870.
Anon., 1822, Account of The Royal Visit of George the IVth to Scotland (Kilmarnock: Printed by H. Crawford).
Anon., 1825/1, “Remarks”, in Kane O’Hara, Midas; A Burletta, in Two Acts [and in Verse], etc., Dolby’s British Theatre, No. 83 (London: T. Dolby), v-vii.
Anon., 1825/2, Report of the Alloa Burns Club Anniversary for 1825. As published in the Stirling Journal (Stirling: C. Munro & Co.).
Anon., 1842, “Liederschau: Henry Hugh Pearson, 6 Lieder von Robert Burns für eine Singstimme m. Pfte. [...]”, Neue Zeitschrift für Musik 17/8 (26 July), 32–33.
Anon. [Robert Schumann?], 1842, “Lieder: H. F. Kufferath, Sechs Lieder v. R. Burns m. Begl. des Pfte [...]”, Neue Zeitschrift für Musik 16/52 (28 June), 207.
Anon, 1844/1, “A Day on the Banks of Doon”, Chambers Edinburgh Journal 35 (31 August), 129–133.
Anon., 1844/2, “The Burns Festival”, Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine 347 (September), 370–398.
Anon., 1893, “Auld Lang Syne in Hawaiian”, Annual Burns Chronicle and Club Directory 2 (January), 151.
Anon., 1896, “Gilbert Burns in East Lothian”, Annual Burns Chronicle and Club Directory 5 (January), 99–107.
Anon., 1899, Stories of Auld Lang Syne, for Penicuik United Presbyterian Church Bazaar, 27th and 28th October 1899 (Edinburgh: Andrew Elliot).
Anon., 1921, “‘Auld Lang Syne’: The Authorship of the Old Aberdeenshire Version’”, Aberdeen Daily Journal (16 July), 3–7.
Axelrod, Alan, 1997, The International Enyclopaedia of Secret Societies and Fraternal Orders (New York: Facts on File).
Baden-Powell, Robert, 1942, Baden-Powell’s Scouting for Boys (London: C. A. Pearson).
Baird, Wm. Raimund, 1979, American College Fraternities: A Descriptive Analysis of the Society System in the Colleges of the United States, with a detailed account of each fraternity (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott).
Baisch, Otto, 1883, Robert Burns’ Werke I. Lieder und Balladen (Stuttgart: W. Spemann).
Banks, M. MacLeod, 1939, British Calendar Customs Scotland, Vol. II: The Seasons, The Quarters, Hogmanay, January to May (London/Glasgow: William Glaisher Ltd./John Wylie & Co.)
Bannatyne, George, 1770, Ancient Scottish Poems. Published from the Ms. of George Bannatyne (Edinburgh: A. Murray & J. Cochran for John Balfour), https://archive.org/details/ancientscottishp00banniala/page/184/mode/2up
Bartsch, K., 1899, Lieder und Balladen von Robert Burns (Leipzig/Vienna: Bibliographisches Institut).
Baumann, Hans (ed.), 1985 [1956], Das grüne Liederbuch (Baden-Buchau: Federsee).
Bayley, W., 1845, Introduction and Variations on Auld Lang Syne Composed for the Piano Forte (n.p.).
Beattie, James, 1778, Essays on Poetry and Music, as they Affect the Mind; On Laughter, and Ludicrous Composition; On the Utility of Classical Learning (Edinburgh/London: Printed for William Creech/Edward and Charles Dilly).
Beck, Mary E., 1902, Verses of “Auld Lang Syne” (London: Headley Brothers).
Beethoven, Ludwig van, 1862. Ludwig van Beethoven’s Werke. Serie 24: Lieder […] No. 260: 12 schottische Lieder (Leipzig: Breitkopf & Härtel).
Bell, Barbara, 1998, “The Eighteenth Century”, in Findlay (ed.) 1998, 137–206.
Biedermann, Agnes, 1997, Hans Baumann im Banne der HJ. Gruppenlied unterm Hakenkreuz (unpublished diploma thesis, Musikhochschule Karlsruhe, Karlsruhe).
Bishop, Henry, n.d., Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot: Sung by Mr Sinclair, Mr Taylor, Mr Norris & Mr Comer in “Rob Roy Macgregor” or Auld Lang Syne at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden (London: Goulding, D’Almaine, Potter & Co.)
—1812, A Selection of Scotish Melodies with Symphonies and Accompaniments for the Piano Forte (London/Dublin: J. & W. Power).
Blacking, John, 1973, How Musical Is Man? (Seattle: University of Washington Press).
Blockley, John, 1860, “Jessie’s Dream”, or the Relief of Lucknow: A Descriptive Fantasia (London: John Blockley).
Blockley, John & Grace Campbell, 1858, Jessie’s Dream: A Story of the Relief of Lucknow (London: John Blockley).
—1903/1, Jessie’s Dream (A Story of the Relief of Lucknow), Choruses for Equal Voices, Part 23, No. 718, (London: J. Curwen & Sons Ltd.).
—1903/2, Jessie’s Dream (Song) John Blockley, The Crown Series of Modern Favourites. Easily Arranged, Marked and Fingered for the Pianoforte by J. E. Newell, No. 3, (London: Leonard & Co.).
—1914, Jessie’s Dream. A Story of the Relief of Lucknow. With Actions by Ethel Dawson, Novello’s School Songs 594, (London: Novello).
—1915, Jessie’s Dream, choral arrangement by John Bell, Scottish Part Songs, No. 19, (Glasgow: Caledonia Publishing Co.).
Bochsa, Robert Nicolas Charles, ca. 1820, Fantasia and Brilliant Variations on the Favorite Scotch Air, Auld Lang Syne, for the Harp (London: E. Lavenu).
—1854, The Nations, a Melange Containing Six Melodies (New York: J. F. Browne).
Boston Burns Club, 1859, Celebration of the Hundredth Anniversary of the Birth of Robert Burns by the Boston Burns Club, January 25th, 1859 (Boston: H. W. Dutton & Son).
Branham, Robert James, & Stephen J. Hartnett, 2002, Sweet Freedom’s Song: “My Country ‘Tis of Thee” and Democracy in America (Oxford etc.: Oxford University Press).
Bremner, Robert, 1757–1761, A Collection of Scots Reels and Country Dances (Edinburgh: Robert Bremner).
Brikitsch, Peter, Sanna Dinse & Martin Ketels (eds), 1986, Das Liedertaschenbuch: Lieder junger Christen (Cologne: Bund-Verlag).
Bronson, Bertrand Harris, 1959, The Traditional Tunes of the Child Ballads, vol. I (Princeton: Princeton University Press).
Brown, Mary Ellen, 1984, Burns and Tradition (London: University of Illinois Press).
Brown, Lew, & Ray Henderson, 1946, Let Us All Sing Auld Lang Syne (London: Chappell & Co.).
Brown, Robert, 1893, Paisley Burns Clubs 1805–1893 (Paisley & London: Alexander Gardner).
Browning, Pamela, 1992, For Auld Lang Syne (Richmond, Surrey: Silhouette).
Burns, Robert, 1883, The Cotter’s Saturday Night and The Twa Dogs (London & Edinburgh: W. & R. Chambers).
Burrowes, J. F., ca. 1820, A Series of Caledonian Airs with Variations for the Piano, No. 4: Auld Lang Syne (London: Goulding, D’Almaine, Potter).
Cameron, George, 1857, Cameron’s Selection of Scottish Songs, with Music, Containing Upwards of Two Hundred and Twenty of the Choicest Melodies of Scotland, as Sung by Wilson, Templeton, Mackay, and Other Popular Vocalists (Glasgow: George Cameron).
Campbell, Kathleen & Emily Lyle, 2020, Robert Burns and the Discovery and Re-Creation of Scottish Song, Historical Studies of Scottish Music IV (Glasgow: Musica Scotica).
Campion, James E., 1912, A World Peace Song (Boston: James E. Campion).
Camus, Raoul F., 1982, “A Source for Early American Band Music: John Beach’s Selection of Airs, Marches, &c.”, MLA Notes 2, 38/4, 792–809.
Carruthers, Gerard, 2006, Robert Burns (Devon: Northcote House).
Catterall, Douglas, 2004, “At Home Abroad: Ethnicity and Enclave in the World of Scots Traders in Northern Europe, c. 1600–1800”, Journal of Early Modern History 8/3–4, 319–357, https://doi.org/10.1163/1570065043123968
Chase, Malcolm, 2000, Early Trade Unionism: Fraternity, Skill and the Politics of Labour, Studies in Labour History (Aldershot: Ashgate).
Christoph, Jan (ed.), 1968, 99 Lieder für Freizeit Reise und Sport (Wolfenbüttel & Zürich/Bad Godesberg: Möseler/Voggenreiter).
Claire, Eugene, & Samuel A. White, 1908, A Sweet Farewell to Auld Lang Syne (Toronto: Harry H. Sparks).
Cook, Davidson, 1927, “Mr. A. J. Law’s Collection of Burns Manuscripts. Part II”, Burns Chronicle and Club Directory, second series, vol. 2, 14–27.
—1991 [1922], “Annotations of Scottish Songs by Burns: An Essential Supplement to Cromek and Dick”, reproduced at end of James Johnson & Robert Burns (ed.), The Scots Musical Museum 1787–1803, vol. II (Aldershot: Scolar Press, 1991).
Cooper, Barry, 1994, Beethoven’s Folksong Settings: Chronology, Sources, Style, Oxford Monographs on Music (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1994).
Crafts, Susan D., Daniel Cavicchi, Charles Keil, & the Music in Daily Life Project, 1993, My Music: Explorations of Music in Daily Life, Music/Culture Series (Middletown, Connecticut: Wesleyan University Press).
Crawford, C., 1903, The Song of Auld Lang Syne (New York: Howley, Haviland & Dresser).
Crawford, Robert, 1997, “Defining Scotland”, in Susan Basnett (ed.), Studying British Cultures: An Introduction (London/NY: Routledge), 83–96.
—(ed.), 1997, Robert Burns and Cultural Authority (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press).
—2009, The Bard: Robert Burns, A Biography (London: Jonathan Cape), https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400832842
Crawford, Thomas, 1970, “Political and Protest Songs in Eighteenth-Century Scotland I: Jacobite and Anti-Jacobite”, Scottish Studies (Edinburgh) 14/2, 1–33.
Crawford, Thomas, & Mrs. Weir, 1858, Jessie’s Dream, or the Relief of Lucknow. A Patriotic Song (Boston: Russell & Richardson).
Croisez, Alexandre, 1848, Military Rondo on the Air Auld Lang Syne, for the Pianoforte (London: Messrs. Robert Cocks & Co.).
Cromek, R. H. (ed.), 1810, Select Scotish Songs, Ancient and Modern; with Critical Observations and Biographical Notices, by Robert Burns (London: Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; By J. McCreery).
Crouch, Frederick William, ca. 1825, Auld Lang Syne, a Favorite Scotch Air Arranged as a Duett for 2 Performers on One Piano Forte, with an Introduction (London: Printed by the Royal Harmonic Institution).
Currie, James, 1800, The Works of Robert Burns; with an Account of His Life, and a Criticism on His Writings. To Which Are Prefixed, Some Observations on the Character and Condition of the Scottish Peasantry (Liverpool/London: Printed by J. McCreery for T. Cadell, Jun. & W. Davies).
Daiches, David, 1964, The Paradox of Scottish Culture: The Eighteenth-Century Experience (London: Oxford University Press).
Dale, Joseph (ed.), ca. 1795, Dale’s Collection of Sixty Favourite Scotch Songs Adapted for the Voice and Piano-Forte or Harpsichord, with a Thorough Bass Carefully Revised, Taken from the Original Manuscripts, Of the Most Celebrated Scotch Authors & Composers (London: J. Dale).
Darewski, Max, & Graham John, 1923, Snowball Song (Auld Lang Syne) (London: Francis, Day & Hunter).
Daverio, John, 1998, “Schumann’s Ossianic Manner”, Nineteenth Century Music 21/3, 247–273.
David, Hubert W., 1926, Hands Together: For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne (London: Worton David, Ltd.).
Daughtry, J. Martin, 2003, “Russia’s New National Anthem and the Negotiation of National Identity”, Ethnomusicology 47/1, 42–67, https://doi.org/10.2307/852511
Davidson, Jane W., & Robert Faulkner (2019), “Group Singing and Social Identity”, in Graham F. Welch, David M. Howard, & John Nix (eds), The Oxford Handbook of Singing (Oxford etc.: Oxford University Press), 836–850, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199660773.013.50
Dawes, Albert, 1860, Auld Lang Syne, Varied for the Pianoforte (London/Paris/Berlin/Florence: Duncan Davison & Co./Brandus/Schlesiger/Guidi.)
Devine, Tom (ed.), 2015, Recovering Scotland’s Slavery Past: The Caribbean Connection (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press).
Dichter, Harry, & Elliott Shapiro, 1977, Handbook of Early American Sheet Music 1768–1889 (New York: Dover).
Dick, James, 1892, “Auld Lang Syne: Its Origins, Poetry and Music”, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland (9 May), 379–397.
—(ed.), 1908, Notes on Scottish Song, by Robert Burns. Written in an Interleaved Copy of the Scots Musical Museum with Additions by Robert Riddell and Others (London: H. Frowde).
Dickens, Charles, 1848–1850, The Personal History of David Copperfield (London: Bradbury & Evans).
—1864–1865, Our Mutual Friend (London: Chapman & Hall).
Dieter, I., ca. 1820, Auld Lang Syne, a Favourite Scotch Song, Introduced by Mr. Sinclair, in the Opera of Rob Roy MacGregor, with an Accompaniment for the Piano Forte, or Harp, by I. Dieter of the King’s Theatre (London: I. Dieter).
Disney, Doris Miles, 1936, Should Auld Acquaintance (London: Robert Hale).
Dithmar, Reinhard, 1999, “Das ‘gestohlene’ Lied: Adaptionen vom Liedgut der Arbeiterbewegung in NS-Liedern”, in Niedhart & Broderick (eds) 1999, 17–33.
Donaldson, William, 1986, Popular Literature in Victorian Scotland: Language, Fiction and the Press (Aberdeen: Aberdeen University Press).
—1988, The Jacobite Song: Political Myth and National Identity (Aberdeen: Aberdeen University Press).
Dryburgh, David, 1865, Auld Langsyne, or, Songs and Poems for the People (Kirkcaldy/Edinburgh: John Crawford and Robert Bryson/John Menzies).
Dunn, Douglas, 1997, “‘A very Scottish kind of dash’: Burns’s Native Metric”, in Crawford (ed.) 1997, 58–85.
Dyer, T. F., 1876, British Popular Customs, Present and Past: Illustrating the Social and Domestic Manners of the People: Arranged According to the Calendar of the Year (London: George Bell & Sons).
“E.L.F.”, 1876, Our Home in the Marsh Land; or, Days of Auld Lang Syne (London: Griffith and Farran).
Elliott, Kenneth (ed.), 2008, Fifty Seventeenth Century Scottish Songs (Glasgow: Musica Scotica).
Elouis, John [Joseph], 1807, First Volume of a Selection of Favorite Scots Songs with Accompaniments for the Harp or Piano Forte, Which May Be Performed on these Instruments either with the Voice or without it as Familiar Lessons, to Which Are Added Several Airs with Variations (Edinburgh: Sold by Messrs Gow & Shepherd, Messrs Muir Wood & Co, and by Robert Birchall, London).
Eyerman, Ron, & Andrew Jamison, 1998, Music and Social Movements: Mobilizing Tradition in the Twentieth Century, Cambridge Cultural Social Studies (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
Fackler, Guido, 2007, “Music in Concentration Camps 1933–1945”, Music & Politics 1/1, http://dx.doi.org/10.3998/mp.9460447.0001.102
Farmer, Henry G., 1947, A History of Music in Scotland (London: Hinrichsen).
Favarger, René, 1860, Morceau de Salon sur Auld Lang Syne, pour Piano (London: Cramer, Beak & Chappell).
Fend, Michael, 1993, “Zur Rezeption von Mozarts Opern in London im fruhen 19. Jahrhundert”, in Ingrid Fuchs (ed.), Internationaler Musikwissenschaftlicher Kongress zum Mozartjahr 1991, Baden-Wien (Tutzing: Schneider), 601–614.
Fenninger, Marcel (ed.), 1992, Lieder kennen keine Grenzen: Hundert Volkslieder aus dem Elsaß auf französisch, elsässisch und deutsch, einfach zu singen und zu spielen (Strasbourg: Edition DNA).
Fenstad, E. A., & Lincoln Concord, 1910, Opie: The University of Maine Stein Song (New York etc.: Carl Fischer).
—1955, Stein Song (Fill the Stein for Auld Lang Syne) (London: Keith Prowse Music Publishing Co. Ltd.).
Fiedler, Eduard, 1846, Geschichte der volksthümlichen Liederdichtung (Zerbst: Verlag der Kummer’schen Buchhandlung).
Findlay, Bill (ed.), 1998, A History of Scottish Theatre (Edinburgh: Polygon).
Fink, Gottfried Wilhelm, & Wilhelm Tschirch (eds), 1901, Musikalischer Hausschatz der Deutschen, 11th ed. (Leipzig: Bibliographisches Anstalt Adolph Schumann).
Fiske, Roger, 1969, “The Enigma: A Solution”, Musical Times 110/1521 (November), 1124–1126.
—1973, English Theatre Music in the Eighteenth Century (London etc.: Oxford University Press).
—1983, Scotland in Music: A European Enthusiasm (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
Fitzgerald, S. J., 1898, Stories of Famous Songs (London/Philadelphia: J.C. Nimmo /J.B. Lippincott Company).
Francis, W. W., 1915, For Auld Lang Syne: Australia Will Be There (London: E. Osborne & Co.).
—ca. 1916, For Auld Lang Syne! Australia Will Be There (London: E. Osborne & Co.)
—ca. 1941, Australia Will Be There. (For Auld Lang Syne) (London: B. Feldman & Co.)
Friesenhagen, Andreas, 2004, “‘for an obscure music seller’—Haydns Bearbeitungen schottischer Lieder für William Whyte”, Haydn-Studien 8/4, 357–378.
—2005, “Vorwort”, in Andreas Friesenhagen & Egbert Hiller (eds), Joseph Haydn. Werke. Vol. 32/5: Volksliedbearbeitungen 365–429, Schottische Lieder für William Whyte (Munich: G. Henle), ix-xiii.
Frith, Simon, 1989, “Why Do Songs Have Words?”, in Paul Driver & Rupert Christiansen (eds), Contemporary Music Review V: Music and Text (Chur: Harwood), 77–96.
Gay, James D., ca. 1860s, Death of Col. Ellsworth (n.p.). LOC digital ID cw101310.
Gelbart, Matthew, 2007, The Invention of ‘Folk Music’ and ‘Art Music’: Emerging Categories from Ossian to Wagner, New Perspectives in Music History and Criticism (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press), https://doi.org/10.1017/cbo9780511481918
Gerhard, W., 1840, Robert Burns’ Gedichte. Mit des Dichters Leben und erläuternden Bemerkungen (Leipzig: Joh. Ambr. Barth).
Gibbon, Lewis Grassic, 1986 [1932], Sunset Song (London: Penguin).
Giblin, Tessa and Melissa MacRobert (eds), 2021, Emeka Obgoh: Song of the Union, exhibition catalogue (Edinburgh: Talbot Rice Gallery, University of Edinburgh).
Gifford, Douglas, 1996, “Imagining Scotlands: The Return to Mythology in Modern Scottish Fiction”, in Susanne Hagemann (ed.), Studies in Scottish Fiction: 1945 to the Present, Scottish Studies 19 (Frankfurt am Main etc.: Peter Lang), 17–49.
Gildon, John, ca. 1815, Auld Lang Syne, a Popular Scotch Song, Arranged for the Voice & an Accompaniment for the Piano Forte (London: Wm. Boag).
Gillies, Alexander, 1960, “Emilie von Berlepsch and Burns”, Modern Language Review 55, 584–587.
Gist, Noel P., 1940, Secret Societies: A Cultural Study of Fraternalism in the United States, The University of Missouri Studies 15/4 (Columbia: University of Missouri Press).
Glen, John, 1900, Early Scottish Melodies (Edinburgh: J. & R. Glen).
Götz, Robert, 1960, Wir fahren in die Welt: alte und neue Lieder von Robert Götz (Bad Godesberg: Voggenreiter Verlag).
—1965, Wir fahren in die Welt: Lieder von Robert Götz, 2nd ed. (Bad Gosesberg: Voggenreiter Verlag).
—Ich wollte Volkslieder schreiben: Gespräche mit Ernst Klusen, Forschungen zu westfälischen Musikgeschichte 3 (Cologne: Gerig).
Gow, Nathaniel, 1820, The Vocal Melodies of Scotland. Dedicated to His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch & Queensberry. Arranged for the Piano Forte or Harp Violin & Violoncello (Edinburgh: Printed and Sold by Nathaniel Gow and Son).
Gow, Niel, 1784, A Collection of Strathspey Reels, with a Bass, for the Violoncello or Harpsichord, Most Humbly Dedicated to Her Grace The Duchess of Athole By Niel Gow at Dunkeld (Edinburgh: Printed for the Author, and sold by Corri & Sutherland).
Graham, Henry Gray, 1937, The Social Life of Scotland in the Eighteenth Century, 4th ed. (London: Adam & Charles Black).
Grant, M. J., 2001, Serial Music, Serial Aesthetics: Compositional Theory in Post-war Europe (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
—2010, “Invented Tradition or Old Acquaintance? Scottishness and Britishness in the 19th Century Reception of Auld Lang Syne”, in Beat A. Föllmi, Nils Grosch, & Mathias Schneider (eds), Music and the Construction of National Identity in the Nineteenth Century (Baden-Baden/Bouxwiller: Editions Valentin Koerner), 81–89.
—2011/1, “Whatever Happened to Crazy Jane?”, in Leon Stefanija & Nico Schüler (eds), Approaches to Music Research: Between Practice and Epistemology (Frankfurt et al.: Peter Lang), 153–168.
—2011/2, “Sung Communities”, in Katrin Bicher, Jin-Ah Kim, & Jutta Toelle (eds), Musiken: Festschrift für Christian Kaden (Berlin: Ries & Erler), 81–93.
—2014, “‘That’s what it’s all about?’ Football Songs, Sectarianism and the Strange Case of The Hokey Cokey”, http://mjgrant.eu/mjg/publications_files/Football%20Songs_Religious%20Hatred_Hokey%20Cokey.pdf
—2018, “Distant Voices, Scottish Lives”, in Simon McKerrell & Gary West (eds), Understanding Scotland Musically: Folk, Tradition and Policy (London: Routledge), 159–174, https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315467573-12
—2019, “‘Annie Laurie’: A Scots Song in the Trenches?”, Scottish Music Review 5, 52–74, http://scottishmusicreview.org/Articles/5/Grant%3A%20’Annie%20Laurie’%3A%20A%20Scots%20Song%20in%20the%20Trenches%3F.pdf
Gregory, David 2010, “The Emergence of a Concept in Victorian England: From ‘Old Ballads’ and ‘Songs of the Peasantry’ to ‘Folk-Song’”, in Eckhard John & Tobias Widmaier, (eds), From “Wunderhorn” to the Internet: Perspectives on Conceptions of “Folk Songs” and the Editing of Traditional Songs, Ballads and Songs—International Studies 6 (Trier: WVT Wissenschaftlicher Verlag Trier), 19–30.
Grobe, Charles, 1854, Auld Lang Syne, with brilliant variations, op. 412 (Philadelphia: Jas. Couenhoven).
Groom, Nick, 1999, The Making of Percy’s Reliques, Oxford English Monographs (Oxford: Clarendon Press).
Grossé, William, ca. 1821, Auld Lang Syne, a Favorite Scotch Air, with Variations for the Piano Forte (London: Mayhew & Co.).
Hale, Thomas, 1775, Social Harmony. Consisting of a Collection of Songs and Catches in Two, Three, Four and Five PARTS, from the Works of the Most Eminent Masters, to Which Are Added Several Choice Songs on MASONRY, 3rd ed. (London: Printed and sold by Longman, Lukey & Co., No 26., Cheapside).
Hamilton, Janet, 1865, Poems of Purpose and Sketches in Prose of Scottish Peasant Life and Character in Auld Lang Syne, Sketches of Local Scenes and Characters (Glasgow: T. Murray).
Hardy, Thomas, 1886, The Mayor of Casterbridge (London: Smith, Elder & Co.)
Harmon, Thomas T., & Walter Showell, 1885, Showell’s Dictionary of Birmingham: A History and Guide Arranged Alphabetically (Birmingham: Printed by J. G. Hammond & Co., published by Cornish Brothers, New Street), https://www.gutenberg.org/files/14472/14472-h/14472-h.htm
Harker, Dave, 1985, Fakesong: The Manufacture of British “Folksong”, 1700 to the Present Day (Milton Keynes etc.: Open University Press).
Harrhy, Edith, & John McGlashan, 1931, For Auld Lang Syne: A Toast (London/Edinburgh: Paterson’s Publications Ltd.).
Harris, George Frederick, 1840, The Favorite Scotch Air “Auld Lang Syne” Arranged with an Introduction and Variations for the Pianoforte (London: Monro & May).
Harvie, Christopher, 1998, Scotland and Nationalism: Scottish Society and Politics 1707 to the Present, 3rd ed. (London: Routledge).
Hay, Helen, For Auld Lang Syne (Edinburgh: W.H. White & Co., Edinburgh Riverside Press).
Haydn, Joseph, 1804, A Collection of Scottish Airs: Harmonized for the Voice & Piano Forte with Introductory & Concluding Symphonies and Accompaniments for a Violin & Violoncello. Vol. 1 (Edinburgh: William Whyte).
Heimann, Walter, 1982, Musikalische Interaktion: Grundzüge einer analytischen Theorie des elementar-rationalen musikalischen Handelns; dargestellt am Beispiel Lied und Singen, Musikalische Volkskunde 9 (Cologne: Gerig).
Heintze, Heinrich Julius, 1846, Lieder und Balladen des Schotten Robert Burns, 2nd ed. (Braunschweig: Verlag von George Westermann).
Herder, Johann Gottfried, 1778–1779, Stimmen der Völker in Lieder (Leipzig: In der Weygandschen Buchhandlung).
Hobsbawm, Eric, & Trevor Ranger (eds), 1983, The Invention of Tradition (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
Hogg, James, 2002 (1819), The Jacobite Relics of Scotland: Being the Songs, Airs, and Legends of the Adherents of the House of Stuart, first series, edited by Murray Pittock, The Stirling/South Carolina Research Edition of the Collected Works of James Hogg 10 (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press).
Hogg, James [“The Ettrick Shepherd”], & William Motherwell (eds), 1834–1836, The Works of Robert Burns (Glasgow: Archibald Fullarton & Co.).
Holbrooke, Joseph, Auld Lang Syne: Variations no. 3 (Scotch), op. 60 (London: J. & W. Chester, 1900).
Holmes, William Henry, 1840, Introduzioni e variazioni espressivo for the Piano Forte on the Admired Scotch Air “Auld Lang Syne” (London: D’Almaine & Co. Soho Square).
Holst, Gustavus, 1822, Auld Lang Syne, A Popular Air with Variations for the Harp (London, Royal Philharmonic Institution).
Holzapfel, Otto, 1998, “Soldatenlieder und Antikriegslieder: Eine Skizze”, Jahrbuch für Volksliedforschung 43, 63–78.
Howay, F. W., 1928, “A Ballad of the Northwest Fur Trade”, The New England Quarterly 1/1, 71–79.
Huron, David, 2006, “Is Music an Evolutionary Adaptation?”, Annals of the New York Academy of the Sciences, 930, 43–61.
Husk, W. H. & John Warrack, 2001, “Sinclair, John”, Grove Music Online, https://doi.org/10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.25853
Jackson-Houlston, C. M., 1999, Ballads, Songs and Snatches: The Appropriation of Folk Song and Popular Culture in British Nineteenth-Century Realist Prose (Aldershot etc.: Ashgate).
James, Barbara, 1977, “Versuch einer Beschreibung der deutschen Folk-Szene ’76”, Jahrbuch für Volksliedforschung 22, 113–118.
Jewel, Mark, 2018, “The First Primary School Songbook of 1881: A Study and Translation (2)”, Journal of Liberal Arts 144 [Waseda University], 47–89.
Johnson, David, 1972, Music and Society in Lowland Scotland in the Eighteenth Century (London: Oxford University Press).
—1984, Scottish Fiddle Music in the Eighteenth Century: A Music Collection and Historical Study (Edinburgh: John Donald).
Johnson, James (ed.), 1787. The Scots Musical Museum, vol. I (Edinburgh: Printed and sold by James Johnson).
—1792. The Scots Musical Museum, vol. IV (Edinburgh: Printed and sold by James Johnson).
—1796. The Scots Musical Museum, vol. V (Edinburgh: Printed and sold by James Johnson).
—1803. The Scots Musical Museum, vol. VI (Edinburgh: Printed and sold by James Johnson).
Johnson, Tom, 1974, “The New Wilderness Preservation Band”, in The Voice of New Music: New York City 1972–1982. A Collection of Articles Originally Published in The Village Voice, digital edition (Paris: Editions 75), https://tvonm.editions75.com/articles/1974/the-new-wilderness-preservation-band.html.
Jones, David Wyn (ed.), 2000, Music in Eighteenth-Century Britain (Aldershot etc.: Ashgate).
Jorritsma, Marie Rosalie, 2001, South African “Songprints”: The Lives and Works of Jeanne Zaidel-Rudolph, Princess Constance Magogo, and Rosa Nepgen (unpublished MMus thesis, Rice University, Houston, TX).
Joseph, Rosemary, 1983, “Zulu Women’s Music”, South African Music 6/3, 53–89.
Kalkbrenner, F., 1822, Twelfth Fantasia for the Piano Forte in Which is Introduced the Favorite Scotch Air, of Auld Lang Syne, with Variations, op. 64 (London, Chappell & Co.).
Karl, Werner/Deutscher Alpenverein (eds), 1974, Liederbuch für Bergsteiger (Munich: Bergverlag Rudolf Rother).
Kiallmark, G., 1825, Auld Lang Syne, or, Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot with Variations for the Pianoforte (London: Goulding D’Almaine, Potter & Co., & Chappell & Co.).
Kintrea, Frank, 1978, “Tuxedo Park”, American Heritage Magazine 29/5 (August/September), https://www.americanheritage.com/tuxedo-park
Klusen, Ernst, 1967, “Das Gruppenlied als Gegenstand”, Jahrbuch für Volksliedforschung 12 (1967), 21–42.
—1989, Singen: Materialien zu einer Theorie, Perspektiven zur Musikpädagogik und Musikwissenschaft 11 (Regensburg: Bosse).
Klusen, Ernst, (ed.), 1980, Deutsche Lieder. Texte und Melodien (Frankfurt am Main: Insel Verlag).
Klusen, Ernst, Helmut Moog, & Walter Piel, 1978, “Experimente zur mündlichen Tradition von Melodien”, Jahrbuch für Volksliedforschung 23, 11–32.
Knyvett, William, 1813, Auld Lang Syne: A Scotch Air, Harmonized for Four Voices (London: Chappell & Co.).
Kupper, Hans Jürg, 1979, Robert Burns im deutschen Sprachraum unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der schweizerdeutschen Übersetzungen von August Corrodi (Bern: Francke Verlag).
Krummel, Donald W., 2001, “II: Publishing” in Stanley Boorman, Eleanor Selfridge-Field and Donald W. Krummel, “Printing and Publishing of Music”, Grove Music Online, https://doi.org/10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.013.6002276388
Lamb, William, 2013, “Reeling in the Strathspey: The Origins of Scotland’s National Music”, Scottish Studies 36, 66–102.
—2014, “A Response to Newton’s ‘The Origins of the Strathspey: A Rebuttal’”, https://www.pure.ed.ac.uk/ws/portalfiles/portal/17542495/A_Response_to_Newton_s_The_Origins_of_the_Strathpey_.pdf
Latto, Thomas C., 1892, Memorials of Auld Langsyne: Containing The School Examination, The Country Sacrament, and Other Poems (Paisley: Alexander Gardner).
Lang, Andrew, 1923, The Poetical Works of Andrew Lang, edited by Mrs Lang (London: Longman, Green & Co.).
Laue, Claus Ludwig, & Hans Riediger, 1951, Laute, schlag an!, ed. by Josef Büchler (Augsburg: Verlag Sankt Georg).
Laurie, William, 1859, History of Freemasonry and The Grand Lodge of Scotland, 2nd ed. (Edinburgh: Seton & Mackenzie)
Lawers, Irving, 1964, Music and Musicians in Early America: Aspects of the History of Music in Early America and the History of Early American Music (New York: Norton).
Lederer, Felix, 1934, Beethovens Bearbeitungen schottischer und anderer Volkslieder (unpublished doctoral thesis, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn; Bonn: l. Neuendorff).
Lee, Louis Leoni, ca. 1820, Auld Lang Syne, the celebrated Song & Chorus, in the Opera of Rob Roy or Auld Lang Syne; Harmonized by Mr. L. Lee (London: Phillips & Company).
Legerlotz, Gustav, 1886, Aus guten Stunden: Dichtungen und Nachdichtungen, 2nd ed. (Salzwedel: Gustav Klingenstein).
Lenhoff, Eugen, & Oskar Posner, 1932, Internationales Freimaurerlexikon (Zürich/Leipzig/ Vienna: Amalthea-Verlag).
Levin, Yuriy D., 1985, “The Russian Burns: The Reception of Robert Burns in Pre-revolutionary and Soviet Times”, Scottish Slavonic Review 5, 37–71.
Lhomme, Jean, Edouard Maisondeau & Jacob Tomaso, 1993, Dictionnaire thématique illustré de la franc-maçonnerie (Monaco: Éditions du Rocher).
Ligou, Daniel, 1972, Chansons maçonnique 18e et 19e siècles (Paris: Cercle ABI).
Linder-Beroud, Waltraud, 1989, Von der Mündlichkeit zur Schriftlichkeit? Untersuchungen zur Interdependenz von Individualdichtung und Kollektivlied, Artes populares 18 (Frankfurt am Main: Lang).
Livingston, Peter, 1873 [1846], Poems and Songs with Lectures on the Genius and Works of Burns and Letters of Dr Dick the Christian philosopher and Sir John Franklin and the Arctic Regions, 10th ed. (Edinburgh: Mould & Tod).
Lonsdale, Henry (ed.), 1842, The Poetical Works of Miss Susanna Blamire “The muse of Cumberland.” Now for the First Time Collected by Henry Lonsdale, M.D. with a Preface, Memoir, and Notes by Patrick Maxwell (London/Glasgow/Carlisle/Edinburgh: John Menzies & R. Tyas/D. Robertson, Glasgow/C. Thurnam).
Low, Donald (ed.), 1993, The Songs of Robert Burns (London: Routledge).
McAulay, Karen, 2013, Our Ancient National Airs: Scottish Song Collecting from the Enlightenment to the Romantic Era (Farnham: Ashgate).
McCrone, David, 2001, Understanding Scotland: The Sociology of a Nation, 2nd ed. (London: Routledge).
—2017, The New Sociology of Scotland (London etc.: Sage).
McCue, Kirsteen, 1993, George Thomson (1757–1851): His Collections of National Airs in their Scottish Cultural Context (unpublished doctoral thesis, University of Oxford).
—(ed.) 2021, The Oxford Edition of the Works of Robert Burns, Volume IV: Robert Burns’s Songs for George Thomson, general editor Gerard Carruthers (Oxford/New York: Oxford University Press).
Macdonald, T. S., n.d., “Strathspeys, Reels, and Strathspey Reels: Clarifying Dance Music in Lowland Scotland 1750–1833”, http://tsmacdonald.com/assets/docs/macdonald-strathspeys-reels-strathspey-reels.pdf
McGibbon, William, 1746, A Collection of Scots Tunes, Some with Variations, for a Violin Hautboy or German Flute, with a Bass for a Violoncello or Harpsichord, Book 2 (Edinburgh: Printed by Richard Cooper).
—1759, A Collection of Scots Tunes, Some with Variations, for a Violin Hautboy or German Flute, with a Bass for a Violoncello or Harpsichord, Book 3 (Edinburgh: R. Bremner).
McGuire, Charles Edward, 2009, Music and Victorian Philanthropy: The Tonic Sol-fa Movement. (New York: Cambridge University Press).
McGuirk, Carol, 1985, Robert Burns and the Sentimental Era (Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press).
—1997, “Haunted by Authority: Nineteenth-Century American Constructions of Robert Burns and Scotland”, in Crawford (ed.) 1997, 137–158.
MacIntosh, W., 1928, Burns in Germany. Scoto-German Studies (Aberdeen: Milne & Hutchison).
Mackay, Charles, 1877, “The Authorship of ‘Auld Lang Syne’”, The London Scottish Journal (25 August), n.p.
Mackay, James, 1992, Burns: A Biography of Robert Burns (Edinburgh: Mainstream).
Mackenzie, John, 1998, “Empire and National Identities: The Case of Scotland”, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 8, 215–231.
—2003, “Foreword”, in A. Mackillop & Steve Murdoch (eds), Military Governors and Imperial Frontiers ca. 1600–1800: A Study of Scotland and Empires, History of Warfare 17 (Lonson/Boston: Brill), xxv-li.
McKerrell, Simon, & Gary West (eds), 2018, Understanding Scotland Musically: Folk, Tradition and Policy (London: Routledge).
Mackintosh, Robert, 1793, Sixty-eight New Reels, Strathspeys and Quicksteps, also some Slow Pieces with Variations for the Violin and Piano Forte, with a Bass for the Violoncello or Harpsichord (Edinburgh: Printed for the author).
Maclaren, Ian, 1895, The Days of Auld Lang Syne (Toronto: F. H. Revell Co.).
McNeil, Charles, 2003, Auld Lang Syne in the Rhins of Galloway (Stranraer: Stranraer and District Local History Trust).
McVeigh, Simon, 2000, “Freemasonry and Musical Life in London in the Late Eighteenth Century”, in Jones (ed.) 2000, 72–100.
Mackerness, E. D., 1964, A Social History of English Music (London/Toronto: Routledge & Kegan Paul/University of Toronto Press).
Mackey, Albert G., 1883 [1858] A Lexicon of Freemasonry Containing a Definition of all its Communicable Terms, Notices of its History, Traditions, and Antiquities and an Account of the Rites and Mysteries of the Ancient World, 7th ed. (London: Charles Griffin & Co.).
—1905 [1873/1878], An Encyclopaedia of Freemasonry and its Kindred Sciences (Philadelphia: Louis H. Everts).
Madelaine, Richard de la, 1874, Burns traduit de l’écossais (Rouen: E. Cagnaird).
Mahlert, Ulrich, 1983, Fortschritt und Kunstlied: späte Lieder Robert Schumanns im Licht der liedästhetischen Diskussion ab 1848, Freiburger Schriften zur Musikwissenschaft 13 (Munich: Katzbichler).
Maloney, Paul, 2003, Scotland and the Music Hall 1850–1914, Studies in Popular Culture (Manchester/New York: Manchester University Press).
Markmiller, Anton (ed.), 1985, Unser dickes Liederbuch (Düsseldorf: Georgs-Verlag).
Maycock, Christopher, 2003, A Passionate Poet: Susanna Blamire 1747–94 (Penzance: Hypatia Publications).
Meier, John, 1906, Kunstlieder im Volksmunde (Halle an der Saale: Niemeyer).
Moore, Dafydd (ed.), 2017, The International Companion to James Macpherson and the Poems of Ossian (Glasgow: Scottish Literature International).
Morris, Michael, 2015, “Robert Burns: Slavery, Freedom and Abolition, 1786–1800”, in Scotland and the Caribbean, c.1740–1833 (New York: Routledge), 98–140.
Morris, Peter [James Gibson Lockhart], 1819, Peter’s Letters to His Kinsfolk, 3rd ed. (Edinburgh/London: Wm. Blackwood/T. Cadell, 1819).
Motz, Wolfram, 2000, Die Konstruktion von Identität im schottischen Roman während der Ära des britischen Konservatismus 1979–1997, Scottish Studies International 32 (Frankfurt am Main etc.: Peter Lang).
Mueller, Friedrich Max, 1898, Auld Lang Syne. Reminiscences (London: Longmans & Co.).
Müller-Iserlohn, Max (ed.), 1938, Schöninghs Englische Lesebogen Nr. 66: Soldiers’ and Sailor’s Songs (Paderborn/Vienna/Zürich: Ferdinand Schöningh/Raimund Fürlinger/B. Götschmann).
Murillo, Vincent, 1862, Two Popular Scotch Melodies, No. 1. Auld Langsyne, No. 2. Ye Banks and Braes, Arranged with Variations (London: W. Williams & Co.).
Murray, David, 2001, Music of the Scottish Regiments (Edinburgh: Mercat Press).
Murray, James, 1778, The Scots Nightingale, or, Edinburgh Vocal Miscellany (Edinburgh: Printed for James Murray).
Nehlsen, Eberhard, 1990, “Von ‘Est-ce Mars’ zu ‘Wer geht mit, juchhe’: Die Geschichte einer populären Melodie”, Jahrbuch für Volksliedforschung 35, 73–94.
Neilson, Harry Bingham, 1935, “Auld-Lang-Syne”. Recollections and Rural Records of Old Claughton, Birkenhead and Bidston with Other Reminiscences (Birkenhead: Wilmer Bros. & Co. Ltd).
Nelson, Claire, 2000, “Tea-table Miscellanies: The Development of Scotland’s Song Culture, 1720–1800”, Early Music 28/4, 597–618, https://doi.org/10.1093/em/28.4.596
Nettl, Bruno, 2001, “Music”, Grove Music Online, https://doi.org/10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.40476
Nettl, Paul, 1952, National Anthems, transl. by Alexander Gode (New York: Storm).
Newton, Charlotte, ca. 1821, Auld Lang Syne. Arranged with Variations for the Harp (London: W. Pinnock).
Newton, Michael, 2014, “The Origins of the Strathspey: A Rebuttal”, http://tsmacdonald.com/assets/docs/newton-origins-of-the-strathspey-a-rebuttal.pdf
Nicholson, Charles, ca. 1821, Preceptive Lessons for the Flute (London: Clementi & Co.).
Nicholson, Charles, & John Bianchi Taylor, 1821, Fantasia, for the Flute and Pianoforte, in Which Are Introduced the Popular Scottish Air of “Auld lang syne,” and an Original Waltz (London: Clementi & Co.).
Nicoll, Allerdyce, 1955, A History of English Drama 1660–1900; Vol. IV: Early Nineteenth Century Drama (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
Niedhart, Gottfried, 1999, “Sangeslust und Singdiktatur im nationalsozialistischen Deutschland”, in Niedhard & Broderick (eds) 1999, 5–13.
Niedhart, Gottfried, & George Broderick (eds), 1999, Die Lieder der NS-Zeit (Cologne: PapyRossa).
Noll, Günther, & Helga Stein (eds), 1996, Musikalische Volkskultur als soziale Chance: Laienmusik und Singtradition als sozialintegratives Feld, Musikalische Volkskunde: Materialien und Analysen 13 (Essen: Die Blaue Eule).
“novi” [=Norbert Viezenz?], 1951, “Fünf englische Pfadfinder als Gäste des Gaues Düsseldorf”, Die große Fahrt 3/11 (November), 14–15.
Oakey, Henry, 1855, The Recollections of Scotland. A Grand Fantasia in Which Are Introduced the Favorite Airs, Auld Lang Syne, Mrs. Mc. Leod, John Anderson, My Joe [sic], Roy’s Wife of Aldivalloch, and Tullochgorum, for the Piano Forte, with Orchestral Accompaniments (London: Sold by W. H. Aldridge).
Oettinger, Rebecca Wagner, 2001, Music as Propaganda in the German Reformation, St. Andrews Studies in Reformation History (Aldershot: Ashgate).
Osborne, George Alexander, 1854, G. A. Osborne’s Beauties of Scottish Melody. 1. Scots Wha Hae 2. March of the Cameron Men 3. Jock o’ Hazledean 4. Auld Lang Syne 5. Roy’s Wife 6. Comin’ thro’ the Rye (London: Campbell, Ransford & Co.).
Palmer, Geoff, 2007, The Enlightenment Abolished: Citizens of Britishness (Penicuik: Henry Publishing).
Parke, William, 1830, Musical Memoirs: An Account of the General State of Music in England from the First Commemoration of Handel, in 1784, to the Year 1830 (London: Henry Colburn & Richard Bentley).
Partridge, Thomas Walter, 1905, The Bells of Auld Lang Syne (London: Partridge & Co.).
Paterson, T. G., 1997, “Auld Lang Syne and Brother Robert Burns”, Scottish Rite Journal (January), n.p.
Pearsall, Ronald, 1973, Victorian Popular Music (Newton Abbott: David & Charles).
Pelham, Paul, J. P. Lang, & Ida Barr, You Used to Be a Friend to Me (For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne) (London: Francis, Day & Hunter).
Pen and Pencil Club, 1877, Auld Lang Syne: Selections from the Papers of the “Pen and Pencil Club” (London: Chiswick Press/C. Whittingham, Tooks Court, Chancery Lane).
Pether, Henry H. & Fred W. Leigh, 1907, For Auld Lang Syne, or, My Home Is Far Away (London: Francis, Day & Hunter).
Pittock, Murray G. H., 1998, Jacobitism, British History in Perspective (New York: St. Martin’s Press).
Pittock, Murray (ed.), 2018/1, The Oxford Edition of the Works of Robert Burns, Volume II: The Scots Musical Museum. Part One: Introduction and Text, general editor Gerard Carruthers (Oxford/New York: Oxford University Press).
—2018/2, The Oxford Edition of the Works of Robert Burns, Volume III: The Scots Musical Museum. Part Two: Notes and Appendices, general editor Gerard Carruthers (Oxford/New York: Oxford University Press).
Plener, Ulla, 1996, Helmut Schinkel: zwischen Vogelers Barkenhoff und Stalins Lager; Biographie eines Reformpädagogen (1902–1946) (Berlin: Trafo).
Pocock, Isaac, 1818, Rob Roy MacGregor, or, Auld Lang Syne: A Musical Drama in Three Acts: Founded on the Popular Novel of Rob Roy (New York: D. Longworth).
Pollatschek, Walter (ed.), 1949, Der Liederfreund (Berlin: Aufbau-Verlag).
Poos, Heinrich, 1968, Kein schöner Land: Volkslieder für drei- bis vierstimmigen Männerchor (Berlin: Verlag Merseburger).
Power, William, 1926, “The Song of Friendship”, Burns Chronicle 2/1, 118–125.
—1937, Should Auld Acquaintance ... An Autobiography (London/Toronto: George G. Harrap).
Praeger, Ferdinand Christian Wilhelm, [1862], Auld Lang Syne, Scotch Melody, for the Pianoforte (London: Ashdown & Parry).
Preston, William, 1775, Illustrations of Masonry, 2nd ed. (London: Printed for J. Wilkie, 71 St. Paul’s Church Yard).
Prinzhorn, Wilhelmine (ed.), 1896, Lieder und Balladen von Robert Burns. Nebst einer Auswahl der Gedichte, Bibliothek der Gesamtliteratur des In- und Auslandes 930–934 (Halle: Otto Hender).
Ramsay, Allan (ed.), 1723, The Tea-table Miscellany (Edinburgh: Printed by Mr. Thomas Ruddiman for Allan Ramsay).
Ramsay, Allan, & Alexander Gardyne (eds), ca. 1725, Musick for Allan Ramsays [sic] Collection of Scots Songs (Edinburgh: Printed for Allan Ramsay).
Reddie, Josiah F., ca. 1825, Auld Lang Syne. Scotch Air, Arranged with Variations for the Pianoforte (London: n.p.).
Regan, Roy, & Rob Scott, ca. 1929, Dear Old Pals (For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne) (London: Cecil Lennox Ltd.).
Riccius, F. A., 1847, “Mehrstimmige Gesänge: Rob. Schumann, Op. 55, Fünf Lieder von Rob. Burns, für gemischten Chor [...]”, Neue Zeitschrift für Musik 27/27 (30 September) 159–160.
Ring, Oluf, (ed.), 1936, Arbejder Melodiebogen, published by the Arbejdernes Oplysningsforbund (Copenhagen: Wilhelm Hansen, Musik-Forlag).
Ritson, Joseph, 1794, Scotish Songs (London: Printed for J. Johnson, in St. Paul’s Churchyard; and J. Egerton, Whitehall).
Robert Burns World Federation, 2020, “The Robert Burns World Federation 2019”, Burns Chronicle 2020 (Kilmarnock: The Robert Burns World Federation), 119–123.
Roeckel, Edouard, 1852, Highland Dreams. Meditation on “The Ewe Buchts”, “The Bonnie House o’Airlie”, “We’re a noddin”, “Queen Marie” & “Auld lang syne”, for the Piano-Forte. Op. 24 (London: D’Almaine & Co.).
Rogers, Walter B., 1936, Auld Lang Syne: Fantasie, Famous Cornet Solos with Piano Accompaniment (Brooklyn, NY: Ernst Williams School of Music).
Ross, Daniel, 1810, Auld Lang Syne: A Favorite Scots Air, with Variations for the Pianoforte or Harp etc. (Glasgow: Printed by McFadyen).
Roy, G. Ross, 1984, Auld Lang Syne, Scottish Poetry Reprints 5 (Greenock: Black Pennell Press).
Royal Association for the Promotion of the Fine Arts in Scotland, 1859, Auld Lang Syne / by Robert Burns. Illustrated by George Harvey (Edinburgh: Royal Association for the Promotion of the Fine Arts in Scotland).
Rubin, Emmanuel, 2003, The English Glee in the Reign of George III: Participatory Art Music for an Urban Society, Detroit Monographs in Musicology/Studies in Music 38 (Warren, Michigan: Harmonie Parl Press).
Russell, Philippa Augusta Maria Baillie, 1925, Fragments of Auld Lang Syne: With Sixteen Illustrations (London: Hutchinson).
Russell, Wiliam Clark, 1878, Auld Lang Syne (London: Sampson Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington).
Rushton, Julian, 1999, Elgar: Enigma Variations, Cambridge Music Handbooks (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
Rycroft, David K., 1975, “A Royal Account of Music in Zulu Life with Translation, Annotation and Musical Transcription”, Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, 38/2, 351–402.
Rziha, Francis, 1855, Auld Lang Syne Polka (Charleston: George Oates).
Sams, Eric, 1970/1, “Elgar’s Cipher Letter to Dorabella”, Musical Times 111/1524 (February), 151–154.
—1970/2, “Variations on an Original Theme (Enigma)”, Musical Times 110/1525 (March), 258–262.
Sanders, Paul D., 2006, Lyrics and Borrowed Tunes of the American Temperance Movement (Columbia/London: University of Missouri Press).
Schumann, Robert, 1982, Tagebücher III: Haushaltsbücher Teil 1, 1837–1847, ed. by Gerd Neuhaus (Leipzig: VEB Deutscher Verlag für Musik).
Schwarz, Catherine, et al., 1998. The Chambers Dictionary (Edinburgh: Chambers Harrap Publishers).
Scott, Derek B., 2017, The Singing Bourgeois: Songs of the Victorian Drawing Room and Parlour, 2nd ed. (Abingdon/New York: Routledge).
Scott, Paul H., 1996, “‘A severe and withered branch’: The Rise and Fall of Britishness”, in Horst W. Drescher & Susanne Hagemann (eds), Scotland to Slovenia: European Identities and Transcultural Communication, Scottish Studies International 21 (Frankfurt am Main etc.: Peter Lang), 19–31.
Scott, Walter, 1802, Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border (Kelso: Printed by J. Ballantyne, for T. Cadell, Jun., and W. Davies, London).
Scullion, Adrienne, 1998, “The Eighteenth Century”, in Findlay (ed.) 1998, 80–136.
Shapiro, Anne Dhu, 1990, “Sounds of Scotland”, American Music 8/1, 71–83, https://doi.org/10.2307/3051936
Sharkey, Jack, 1963, Death for Auld Lang Syne (London: Michael Joseph).
Shepard, Leslie, 1962, The Broadside Ballad: A Study in Origin and Meaning (London: Jenkins).
Shield, William, 1998 [1782], Rosina, ed. by John Drummond, Musica Britannica 72 (London: Stainer & Bell).
Shiells, Robert, 1901, “An 1851 Celebration in Wisconsin”, Annual Burns Chronicle and Club Directory 10 (January), 47–64.
Shuldam-Shaw, Patrick, et al. (eds), 1981ff., The Greig-Duncan Folk Song Collection (Aberdeen: Aberdeen University Press).
Silbergleit, L. G., 1869, Robert Burns’ Lieder und Balladen für deutsche Leser (Universal-Bibliothek 184; Leipzig: Philipp Reclam).
Sivrai, Jules de, 1871, Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot, Transcription Brillant pour Piano (London: Chappell & Co.).
Slama, Hans (ed.), 1984, Die bekannteste Volkslieder im Odenwald. Zusammengestellt von Hans Slama im Jahre 1983/1984 nach mündlich Überlieferung (Eberbach/Neckar: Rowi-Druck).
Smart, Grenville, 1875, Auld Lang Syne. Popular Scotch Song, Newly Arranged with an Accompaniment for the Piano Forte. Words by Burns (London: B T. Broome).
Smith, Margaret Dean, & John Temperley, 2001 “(2.) Henry Playford”, Grove Music Online, https://doi.org/10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.013.6002276866
Smith, Robert A., 1820–1824, The Scotish Minstrel: A Selection from the Vocal Melodies of Scotland, Ancient and Modern, vols I-VI (Edinburgh: R. Purdie).
Smout, T. C. 1998 [1969], A History of the Scottish People 1560–1830 (London: Fontana Press).
Solman, A., & G. Brown, 1931, When You Played the Organ and I Sang “Auld Lang Syne” (New York: Edward B. Marks Music Co.).
Soutou, André (ed.), 1948, Passant par Paris: Chansons populaires françaises / Zog einst durch Paris: Französische Volkslieder, German translations by Franz Bauer, illustrations by Alfred Krahé (Worms: Rudolf Meier).
Steil, William Henry, ca. 1916, The Favorite Air of “Auld lang syne”, Arranged with Variations and an Introduction Composed for the Harp (London: Printed by Goulding, D’Almaine, Potter & Co).
Stell, Evelyn, 1999, Sources of Scottish Instrumental Music 1603–1707 (unpublished PhD thesis, University of Glasgow).
Stenhouse, William, 1853, Illustrations of the Lyric Poetry and Music of Scotland (Edinburgh & London: William Blackwood and Sons).
Stevenson, David, 1988/1, The Origins of Freemasonry: Scotland’s Century, 1590–1710 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
—1988/2, The First Freemasons: Scotland’s Early Lodges and their Members (Aberdeen: Aberdeen University Press).
Stone, Gregory, 1934, Auld Lang Syne as it Would Be Played in Various Nations (New York: Edward B. Marks Music Corp.).
Sulzner, F. M., 1851, Auld Lang Syne Waltz (Philadelphia: A. Fiot).
Surenne, J. T., 1883, The Songs of Scotland Without Words for the Pianoforte. Arranged and Edited by J. T. Surenne, Introduction by George Farquhar Graham (Edinburgh etc.: Wood & Co. etc.).
Synofzik, Thomas, 2006, “Weltliche a capella-Chormusik”, in Ulrich Tadday (ed.), Schumann Handbuch (Stuttgart/Weimar & Kassel: Metzler/Bärenreiter), 458–478.
Tarbert, Mark A., 2005, American Freemasons: Three Centuries of Building Communities (Lexington/New York & London: National Heritage Museum/New York University Press).
Taylor, J. O. H., & Charles J. Campling, 1885, Old Norwich. Written by J. O. H. Taylor. Arranged to the Tune of “Auld lang Syne” by C. J. Campling (Norwich: C. J. Campling).
Thomson, George (ed.), 1799, A Select Collection of Original Scotish Airs, for the Voice. With Introductory & Concluding Symphonies, & Accompaniments for the Piano Forte, and Violin; by Kozeluch. [Third] Set. (London: Preston).
—1801, Fifty Scottish Songs, with Symphonies and Accompaniments by Kozeluch, excepting Nos. 76, 78, 80, 82, 84, 86, & 92, vol. II [of the Select Collection edition of 1801–1802] (Edinburgh: Printed for George Thomson by J. Moir).
—[1802?] A Select Collection of Original Scottish Airs for the Voice, with Introductory & Concluding Symphonies and Accompaniments for the Piano Forte, Violin and Violoncello by Haydn, vol. III (London: Preston).
—1802. Fifty Scottish Songs, with Symphonies and Accompaniments, wholly by Haydn, vol. III [of the Select Collection edition of 1801–1802] (Edinburgh: Printed for G. Thomson).
—1815–1817, A Select Collection of Original Scottish Airs for the Voice, with Introductory & Concluding Symphonies & Accompaniments for the Piano Forte, Violin & Violoncello by Pleyel, Kozeluch & Haydn, etc. (London/Edinburgh: Preston).
—1822, A Select Collection of Original Scotish Airs, for the Voice. To each of which Are Added, Introductory & Concluding Symphonies, & Accompanyments for the Piano Forte, Violin and Violoncello, by Pleyel Kozeluch & Haydn, vol. II (London: Preston).
—1841, Volume Sixth of the Melodies of Scotland, with Symphonies & Accomps. for the Pianoforte, Violin, etc., by Pleyel, Haydn, Beethoven, Hummel, etc., the Poetry Chiefly by Burns (London: Preston).
Thomson, William (ed.), 1725, Orpheus Caledonius, or A Collection of the Best Scotch Songs Set to Musick (London: Printed for the author).
Tilly, Charles, 2006, Regimes and Repertoires (Chicago: University of Chicago Press).
Tilzer, Harry von, & Eddie Moran, 1917, In the Days of Auld Lang Syne. A Song of the Colonial Days (New York: Harry Von Tilzer Music Publishing Co.).
Tiplady, Thomas, 1926, The Garden by the River. Reveries of Auld Lang Syne (London & New York: Andrew Melrose).
Tomlinson, Ernest, 1983, Fantasia on Auld Lang Syne: For Two Pianos and Two Turner-overs (Preston: Electrophonic Music Company).
Tucker, Christopher, 2012, “Melody and Mirth on Washington Street: John Ordway and Blackface Minstrelsy in Antebellum Boston”, The Historian (Kingston) 74/1, 25–47.
Turner, Steve, 2002, Amazing Grace: The Story of America’s Most Beloved Song (New York: Ecco, 2002).
Twain, Mark, 1867, “A Touching Story of George Washington’s Boyhood”, in The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County and Other Sketches (London: Routledge), 124–131.
Tyrell, Alex, 2003, “The Queen’s ‘Little Trip’: The Royal Visit to Scotland in 1842”, The Scottish Historical Review 82/213, Part 1, 47–73, https://doi.org/10.3366/shr.2003.82.1.47
Tytler, William, 1825, “Dissertation on the Scottish Music”, in The Works of James the First, King of Scotland, to Which Is Prefixed, a Historical and Critical Dissertation on His Life and Writings. Also, Some Brief Remarks on the Intimate Connection of the Scots Language with the other Northern Dialects and a A Dissertation on Scottish Music, the Whole Accompanied with Notes, Historical, Critical and Explanatory (Glasgow: Printed by W. Lang), 245–295.
Underwood, Byron Edward, 1977, “The German Prototype of the Melody of “Home! Sweet Home!”, Jahrbuch für Volksliedforschung 22, 36–48.
Valentine, Thomas, ca. 1819, Auld Lang Syne: A Favorite Scotch Air, Arranged with Variations for the Piano Forte (London/Dublin: Falkner’s Opera Music Warehouse/WM. Attwood’s).
Viner, William Litton, ca. 1820, Introduction & Air, “Auld lang syne.” A Favorite Scotch Melody, with Variations for the Harp (London: Printed by Philipps & Mayhew).
Wailly, Léon de, 1843, Poésies complètes de Robert Burns (Paris: Charpentier).
Wallace, W. Vincent, 1851, Auld Lang Syne & The Highland Laddie (New York: William Hall).
Wallace, William (ed.), 1898, Robert Burns and Mrs. Dunlop: Correspondence Now Published in Full for the First Time (London: Hodder & Stoughton).
Warner, Benjamin, 1818, The Scottish Minstrel. Being a Complete Collection of Burns’ Songs, together with his Correspondence with Mr Thomson (Philadelphia: Published by Benjamin Warner).
Watson, Jean L., 1880, Grey Craigs, or “Auld Lang Syne” (London: James Nisbet & Co.).
Watson, William, 1903, Glimpses o’ Auld Lang Syne (Aberdeen: William Smith. The Bon-Accord Press).
Weber, Alice, 1889, For Auld Lang Syne. A Nineteenth Century Story (London: Griffith, Farran, Okeden & Welsh).
Weersma, Melle & Enique Cadicamo, 1941, Vals del Adiós (“Auld Lang Syne”) De la Película M.G.M. “El Puente de Waterloo” – Waterloo Bridge (Buenos Aires: Fermata).
Weidner, Johann Carl, 1810, Three Solos, for a German Flute, in Which Are Introduced the Following Favte. Scots Airs, Corn Riggs, The Caledonian Hunts Delight, and Auld Lang Syne, op. 9 (London: Monzani & Co.).
Whately, Christopher A., 2006, The Scots and the Union (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press).
White, Andrew, 1822, Copy of a Very Interesting Letter Which Was Received in Glasgow on Wednesday Last from Andrew White, at Botany Bay [...] (Glasgow: John Muir). NLS shelfmark L.C.Fol.73(031).
Whitelaw, Alexander, 1848, The Book of Scottish Song; Collected and Illustrated with Historical and Critical Notices, and An Essay on the Song-writers of Scotland (Glasgow/Edinburgh/London: Blackie and Son).
Wienker-Piepho, Sabine, 1996, “Karaoke: Ein neues Medium kommerzialisiert unser Singbedürfnis”, in Noll & Stein (eds) 1996, 420–435.
Wilkens, Verna & Robert F. Roden, 1913, The Girl I Loved in Auld Lang Syne (New York: F. B. Haviland Pub. Co.).
Wilson, Thomas 1816, A Companion to the Ball Room, Containing a Choice Collection of the Most Original and Admired Country Dances, Reels, Hornpipes, Waltzes, and Quadrilles &c &c with Appropriate Figures to Each. The Etiquette and A Dissertation on the State of the Ball Room, 3rd ed. (London: Sherwood, Neely & Jones/Button, Whitaker & Co./Goulding & Co./Clementi & Co.)
Wolfe, Richard J., 1980, Early American Music Engraving and Printing: A History of Music Publishing in America from 1787 to 1825 with Commentary on Earlier and Later Practices, Music in American Life (Urbana/Chicago/London: University of Illinois Press).
Woolf, Julia, 1862, Auld Lang Syne, Fantaisie on the Favorite Scotch Melody for the Pianoforte (London: Ashdown & Parry).
Wrenshall, Charles Lewis, 1853, Rêverie, “Auld Lang Syne” for the Piano Forte (London: Campbell, Ransford & Co.).
Wright, Thomas Henry, 1820, The Popular Scotch Melody of Auld Lang Syne, Ornamented & Varied for the Harp (London: Chappell & Co.).
Ziegert, Alexander, Peter Riedel & Klemens Ullmann (eds), 1987, Poverello: Ein Liederbuch für frohe Christen (Leipzig: St. Benno Verlag).
Discography for Recordings Discussed in Chapter 12
Gill Bowman, Toasting the Lassies, Greentrax 1995.
Ronnie Browne, on Fred Freeman (ed.), The Complete Songs of Robert Burns, vol. III, Linn 1997.
Ian Bruce, Alloway Tales, Linn 1999.
Dougie MacLean, Tribute: A Tribute to Robert Burns, Niel Gow & Robert Tannahill, Dunkeld 1995.
North Sea Gas Dark Island, Scotdisc 2003.
Rod Paterson, Songs from the Bottom Drawer, Greentrax 1996.
Eddi Reader, Eddi Reader Sings the Songs of Robert Burns, Rough Trade 2003.
Jean Redpath, The Songs of Robert Burns, Volume 2, Philo 1986 (re-released Greentrax 1996).
Salsa Celtica, El agua de la vida, Greentrax 2003.
Kate Taylor, Auld Lang Syne, single release 1999, rereleased on Beautiful Road, Front Door 2002.
The Cast, The Winnowing, Culburnie 1996.
The Tannahill Weavers, Tannahill Weavers IV, Hedera 1981.
Martin Treacher, Burn It Up! Red Hot Rabbie Burns Dance Tracks, REL 2003.
Wild Mountain Thyme (3 Pints Gone), There Can Be Only One, 2001.
Various artists, Auld Lang Syne, Comfort Stand 2005, www.comfortstand.com