Rivaled in its success only by The Mikado, Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera HMS Pinafore continues to rank among the most popular works by the famed duo of librettist and songwriter. Popular from the start, the work contains some of Gilbert's most clever flashes of wit and a number of Sullivan's most charming melodies. Moreover, Gilbert's satirical attitude toward matters nautical during England's Victorian era and Sullivan's parody of "sea music" are enjoyed and appreciated today as much as they were over 100 years ago.

Vocal score of the popular comic opera, Trial By Jury, composed by Arthur Sullivan and W. S. Gilbert, which premiered at the London Royalty Theatre in March 1875. Includes full vocal score (The Learned Judge, Angelina (the Plaintiff), Edwin (the Defendant), Counsel for the Plaintiff, Foreman of the Jury, First Bridesmaid) with piano accompaniment.

The Pirates of Penzance takes its place along with The Mikado and H.M.S. Pinafore as one of the more frequently performed Gilbert and Sullivan operas. Its successful 1981 Broadway revival by Joseph Papp refreshed its popularity.
Titles: Pour, Oh Pour, The Pirate Sherry; When Fred'ric Was A Little Lad; Oh, Better Far To Live And Die; Oh! False One, You Have Deceived Me; Climbing Over Rocky Mountain; Stop, Ladies, Pray!; Oh! Is There Not One Maiden Breast; Poor Wand'ring One; What Ought We To Do?; How Beautifully Blue The Sky; Stay, We Must Not Lose Our Senses; Hold, Monsters!; I Am The Very Pattern of a Modern Major-General; Oh! Men Of Dark And Dismal Fate.

Iolanthe; or, The Peer and the Peri is Gilbert and Sullivan's seventh opera, first performed in 1882. The satirical work concerns the fairy Iolanthe, who has been exiled for her choice to marry a mortal. Misunderstandings within her family eventually lead to a dramatic clash between the Fairies and the House of Peers. This score is for voice and piano.