what is the history of Sing We Now of Christmas and Jeannette Isabella
Sing we Now of Christmas was written by Bernard de la Monnoye in 1957 in Burgundy, France.
Written in 1921, "Travel" is now in the public domain.
YOU Indeed; Innocents Abroad is in the public domain, and as such is owned by everyone.
It's extremely old isn't it? Is it the one that starts "...Lullay, thou little tiny child,?" it so i think it is like from 15th century English, therefore it should surely be in the public domain by now.
Yes, "Toyland" is in the public domain. The song was written in 1903 for the operetta "Babes in Toyland" by composer Victor Herbert. Since it was published over 100 years ago, it is now in the public domain.
Brahms died more than 100 years ago, so everything he ever wrote is now public domain.
Yes, "The Little Engine That Could" is in the public domain as it was first published in 1930, more than 95 years ago. This means that the copyright has expired, and the story is now free for public use.
the copyright on amos and andy expired years ago and it is now public domain. no one can purchase the rights to something that is now public domain.
Written in 1909, the song itself is in the public domain; certain arrangements, performances, and recordings may have their own protection.
"A Christmas Carol" was written by Charles Dickens and was published in 1843. As such, the copyright to the original text has expired and it is now in the public domain. However, adaptations, illustrations, and specific versions of the story may have their own copyright owners.
Yes, there are public domain illustrations from "The Wind In The Willows" by Kenneth Grahame. Many of the original illustrations by Paul Bransom are now in the public domain as they were published before 1923 and are free to use without copyright restrictions.