The Boy’s Song — David Llewellyn Green

The Boy’s Song is a lively and characterful song for voice and piano, on the poem 'A Boys Song' by James Hogg. Set to music by composer David Llewellyn Green (1935–2014) on December 19th. 1953 and revised on January 2nd, 1954, it is dedicated to Ester and Bill (thought to be members of his choir at Christ Church, Lancaster Gate. The piece captures a youthful spirit through clear melodic writing and supportive piano textures, allowing the singer to present the text with directness and charm.

Why you’ll love it:

Characterful storytelling – A spirited song capturing youthful energy and personality.

Clear vocal writing – Natural phrasing that allows the text to be delivered with clarity and expression.

Supportive piano part – A musical accompaniment that enhances the character of the vocal line.

Accessible engraving – 5 pages of music notation within a 8-page publication, clearly set for singer and pianist.

Accessible vocal level – Suitable for singers around UK Grade 4–5, making it useful for both teaching and recital settings.

About the composer:

David Llewellyn Green (1935–2014) was born in Newport, Wales, and studied at the Royal Academy of Music, Durham University, and Bristol University. Following a distinguished career as a teacher and organist, he founded the Darjeeling School of Music in India and examined for Trinity College of Music. His extensive catalogue includes choral, instrumental, and orchestral works, including a Symphony and Cantata.

Publication details:

The Boy’s Song — 8 pages in total (5 pages of music notation), vocal score in PDF format. © 2026 EJ Music Publishing Ltd. All rights reserved; purchase licenses you to sing or play from the copy but not to reproduce or distribute it. Catalogue No.: EJMP01068.

Add sheet music of this engaging English Art Song by David Llewellyn Green to your collection and bring its lively character and clarity to recital programmes or teaching repertoire.

A setting for Voice and Piano, written by David Llewellyn Green in 1955 on 'The Devon Maid', a poem by John Keats. Difficulty level; advanced - 4 Pages. Catalogue No.: EJMP01069

Wer ist ein freier Mann?, Op. 39 — Egbert Juffer

This stirring Lied (German Art Song) for tenor and piano by Dutch-British composer Egbert Juffer sets a text by Gottlieb Konrad Pfeffel (1736–1809), celebrating freedom as inner truth, moral strength, and trust in God and virtue. Written by Egbert Juffer on November1st/2nd/3rd/4th, 2023, it was written as part of a portfolio of compositions submitted at the Victoria College of Music and Drama, London in November 2023, for which Egbert was awarded the Licentiate diploma in Composition (LVCM) in November 2023. It unfolds in three stanzas, the vocal line balancing lyrical phrasing with declamatory emphasis, while the piano provides a dignified, supportive accompaniment. The result is a noble, song-like miniature that combines classical clarity with expressive depth.

Why you’ll love it:

A timeless text – Pfeffel’s verses affirm freedom, integrity, and moral clarity, set with dignity and warmth.

Expressive writing – A lyrical yet declamatory vocal line supported by a harmonically rich piano accompaniment.

Accessible engraving – 2 pages of music notation and 1 page of translation into English presented within a 6-page publication, cleanly set for both tenor and piano.

Intermediate vocal level – Suitable for tenors around UK Grade 5–6, with comfortable range and expressive demands. Performance time is about 3 minutes.

About the composer:

Egbert Juffer (b. 1991) holds multiple diplomas in composition and theory (LLCM, LVCM, AMusLCM) and is also a trained classical singer, having earned the Associate diploma of Trinity College London in classical singing with distinction.

Publication details:

Wer ist ein freier Mann?, Op. 39 — 6 pages in total (2 pages of music notation), vocal score in PDF format. © 2024 EJ Music Publishing Ltd. All rights reserved; purchase licenses you to sing or play from the copy but not to reproduce or distribute it. Catalogue No.: EJMP03043.

Add sheet music of this noble setting by Egbert Juffer to your repertoire and let its balance of lyrical expression and moral force enrich recital programmes or teaching repertoire.

Gedenke mein, ich denke dein!, Op. 40 — Egbert Juffer

This tender Lied for tenor and piano by Dutch-British composer Egbert Juffer sets an anonymous German text of longing and remembrance. Written on November 13th/14th, 2023, it is marked 'Andante (un poco rubato)' and unfolds in flowing, expressive lines. The vocal melody, lyrical and declamatory by turns, conveys themes of memory, separation, and hope, while the piano part underpins the song with warmth and dignity. The result is a heartfelt miniature, equally suited to recital use or teaching repertoire.

Why you’ll love it:

A timeless theme – An anonymous text expressing remembrance and hope, set with lyrical warmth.

Expressive writing – A vocal line shaped by rubato phrasing and dynamic nuance, supported by a dignified piano part.

Accessible engraving – 1 pages of music notation presented within a 4-page publication, clearly laid out for tenor and piano.

Ideal for themed recitals – Especially effective in programmes centred on memory, love, or longing.

Intermediate vocal level – Suitable for tenors around UK Grade 5–6, balancing lyrical singing with expressive interpretation. Performance time is about 1½–2 minutes.

About the composer:

Egbert Juffer (b. 1991) holds multiple diplomas in composition and theory (LLCM, LVCM, AMusLCM) and is also a trained classical singer, having earned the Associate diploma of Trinity College London in classical singing with distinction.

Publication details:

Gedenke mein, ich denke dein!, Op. 40 — 4 pages in total (1 pages of music notation), vocal score in PDF format. © 2024 EJ Music Publishing Ltd. All rights reserved; purchase licenses you to sing or play from the copy but not to reproduce or distribute it. Catalogue No.: EJMP03044.

Add sheet music of this tender setting by Egbert Juffer to your repertoire and let its expressive lyricism and heartfelt mood enrich recital programmes or study repertoire.

Das Blümchen Wunderhold, Opus 48 — Egbert Juffer

Das Blümchen Wunderhold, Opus 48, is an expressive German art song (Lied) by Dutch-British composer Egbert Juffer for tenor and piano, setting a poem by Gottfried August Bürger. Written in June 2024, and marked Espressivo (♩. = c. 52), the work unfolds in a gently flowing 6/8 metre, combining lyrical vocal writing with a supportive and atmospheric piano accompaniment that enhances the poetic imagery.

Why you’ll love it:

Classic German poetry – A lyrical setting of Gottfried August Bürger’s reflective and symbolic text, reflecting on a wondrous little flower whose beauty surpasses gold, pearl, and diamond — ultimately revealing that its true “wonder-power” lies not in outward splendour but in inward virtue and modesty.

Expressive 6/8 time flow – Gentle yet expressive accompaniment supporting a warm tenor line.

Accessible engraving – 5 pages of music notation presented within an 8-page publication, clearly laid out for tenor and piano.

Emotional range – From intimate lyricism to moments of expansion, grounded in sincerity.

Recital-ready – Ideal for themed Lieder recitals exploring nature imagery, Romantic poetry, or virtue symbolism.

Advanced intermediate level – Suitable for tenors around UK Grade 6–7, requiring expressive control and dynamic nuance. Performance time approximately 2½–3 minutes.

About the composer:

Egbert Juffer (b. 1991) holds multiple diplomas in composition and theory (LLCM, LVCM, AMusLCM) and is also a trained classical singer, having earned the Associate diploma of Trinity College London in classical singing with distinction.

Publication details:

Das Blümchen Wunderhold, Opus 48 — 8 pages in total (5 pages of music notation), vocal score in PDF format. © 2026 EJ Music Publishing Ltd. All rights reserved; purchase licenses you to sing or play from the copy but not to reproduce or distribute it. Catalogue No.: EJMP03052.

Add sheet music of this expressive Lieder setting by Egbert Juffer to your repertoire and bring poetic refinement and musical warmth to recital programmes.