Song of Songs
Sheet Music
ca. 19th century (printed and published)
ca. 19th century (printed and published)
| Artist/Maker | |
| Place of origin |
Music sheet cover for 'Song of Songs', written and sung by Arthur Lloyd, published by H. D'Alcorn, ca. 19th century.
Arthur Lloyd was born in Edinburgh in 1839 and his first engagement as a singer was at a tavern in Glasgow. He first appeared in London at The Sun Music Hall in 1862 and then moved on to the Canterbury. He was one of the fashionable 'swells' or 'mashers' of his day, a contemporary of George Leybourne and The Great Vance. Lloyd lived to be called 'the last of the lions comiques' as Vance and Leybourne both lived fast and died young.
Arthur Lloyd was born in Edinburgh in 1839 and his first engagement as a singer was at a tavern in Glasgow. He first appeared in London at The Sun Music Hall in 1862 and then moved on to the Canterbury. He was one of the fashionable 'swells' or 'mashers' of his day, a contemporary of George Leybourne and The Great Vance. Lloyd lived to be called 'the last of the lions comiques' as Vance and Leybourne both lived fast and died young.
Object details
| Categories | |
| Object type | |
| Title | Song of Songs (assigned by artist) |
| Materials and techniques | Lithograph |
| Brief description | Music sheet cover for 'Song of Songs', written and sung by Arthur Lloyd, published by H. D'Alcorn, ca. 19th century. |
| Physical description | Cover of the sheet music for 'Song of Songs'. In the centre, there is an image of Arthur Lloyd in costume. Credits of the song are printed above and below the image. |
| Dimensions |
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| Credit line | Gabrielle Enthoven Collection |
| Subject depicted | |
| Association | |
| Summary | Music sheet cover for 'Song of Songs', written and sung by Arthur Lloyd, published by H. D'Alcorn, ca. 19th century. Arthur Lloyd was born in Edinburgh in 1839 and his first engagement as a singer was at a tavern in Glasgow. He first appeared in London at The Sun Music Hall in 1862 and then moved on to the Canterbury. He was one of the fashionable 'swells' or 'mashers' of his day, a contemporary of George Leybourne and The Great Vance. Lloyd lived to be called 'the last of the lions comiques' as Vance and Leybourne both lived fast and died young. |
| Collection | |
| Accession number | S.739-2012 |
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| Record created | August 14, 2012 |
| Record URL |
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