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The First Booke of Canzonets to two voyces Morley, Thomas (1557 or 1558 - 1602) England Note that the PDF file is available for download at this site; only the hardcopy is for sale at the lulu store. Further note that if you buy a hardcopy, make sure to buy both partbooks: cantus and tenor. More information PDF MIDI Source Buy this book
Ayres or Phantastiicke Spirites for three voices Weelkes, Thomas (1576 - 1623) England
The First Booke of Songs or ayres of foure parts, with Tableture for the Lute Dowland, John (1563 - 1626) England, Denmark MIDI Source Buy this book
The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres of 2. 4. and 5. parts, with Tableture for the Lute or Orpherian, with the Violl de Gamba Dowland, John (1563 - 1626) England, Denmark More information MIDI Source Buy this book
The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires. Newly composed to sing to the Lute, Orpharion, or viols, and a dialogue for a base and meane Lute with five voices to sing thereto Dowland, John (1563 - 1626) England, Denmark MIDI Source Buy this book
Lachrimae, or Seaven Teares figured in Seaven Passionate Pavans, with divers other Pavans, Galiards, and Almands, set forth for the Lute, Viols, or violons, in five parts Dowland, John (1563 - 1626) England, Denmark More information MIDI Source Buy this book
A Pilgrimes Solace. Wherein is contained Musicall Harmonie of 3. 4. and 5. parts, to be sung and plaid with the Lute and Viols Dowland, John (1563 - 1626) England, Denmark MIDI Source Buy this book
Two books of Ayres Campian, Thomas (1567 - 1620) England, Scotland
El Primo Libro Ortiz, Diego (1510 - 1570) Spain, Italy
Psalmes, Songs, and Sonnets Byrd, William (1540 - 1623) England
ordinal Title
Amy, souffrez que je vous aime (three parts)
In feuers hitz -- O rosa bella
Die Katzenpfote
Ich bins erfreut
Elselein
Die welt, die hat einen tummen sin
Bruder konrad
Es leit ein schlo_ss
Wer da sorget -- O rosa bella
Hastu mir die laute bracht -- O rosa bella
[23] Si mon malheur my continue
Mon desir
[1] Jennette, Marion se vont jouer
Vignon, vignon, vignon, vignette (original key)
Changeons propos, c'est trop chante d'amours (Original key)
Never weather-beaten saile
Una Canzon Francese doulce memoire
Come to me grief forever
38. C'est amour qui si rare en la terre se treuve,\\Tierce partie.
Der Ratten schwanz
Du lenze gut
Hastu mir die laute bracht -- O rosa bella (transposed a fourth up)
Banbury Ale
Hey Ho, nobody at home (3 parts)
Hey Ho, nobody at home (5 parts)
A boat, a boat!
Care, thou canker of our joys
Confusion to the pow'r of Cupid
Call George againe
Tom Jolly's nose
Slaves are they that heap up mountains
In Praise of White Wine
'Tis women
Wine in a morning
In feuers hitz -- O rosa bella (transposed a fourth up)
Wer da sorget -- O rosa bella (transposed a fourth up)
Amy, souffrez que je vous aime (three parts)
Tappster, dryngker
Down with Bacchus
I gave her cakes and I gave her ale
Fie, nay, prithee, John
The glass was just timed
Here's a health, pray let it pass about,
He that drinks is immortal
Es wollt ein Fraw zum Weine gahn
Come come lets begin
Goe nightly cares,
Row, row, row your boat
Arise, get up my dear (transposed)
Love learns by laughing (transposed)
God morrow, Fayre Ladies, (down a fourth)
Du Lenze Gut (up a fifth)
Tomorrow is the marriage day
O now weep, now sing
To Portsmouth
O Shenandoah
Bransle
Lightly she whipped o're the dales
Come, gentle Swains
Four arms, two lips, one wreathing
Come, Sirrah Jack, ho!
As deadly serpents lurking
Strike it up Tabor
Death hath deprived me of my dearest friend, a remembrance of my friend M. Thomas Morley
Upon a hill
As Vesta was from Latmos Hill descending
Jockey thine horne pipes dull
Some men desire spouses
The Nightingale, the organ of delight
He that will an alehouse keep
Five Reasons
Let us drink and be merry
To Anacreon in Heaven
Quant je boy du vin claret tout tourne
Vive la serpe (a fourth up)
Love those beames that breede,
In darkness let me dwell
1 Dont vient cela
1 Lacrimae Antiquae.
10 M. John Langtons Pavan
11 The King of Denmarks Galiard.
12 The Earle of Essex Galiard.
13 Sir John Souch his Galiard
14 M. Henry Noell his Galiard.
15 M Giles Hoby his Galiard.
16 M. Nicholas Gryffith his Galiard.
17 M. Thomas Collier his Galiard with two trebles.
18 Captaine Digorie Piper his Galiard
19 M. Bucton his Galiard.
2 Bergeret sans roch
2 Lachrimae Antiquae Novae
20 Mistress Nichols Almand
21 M. George Whitehead his Almand.
2r 2r. Beatus vir
2r1 Bergeret sans roch, Reprise 1
2r2 Bergeret sans roch, Reprise II
3 Lachrimae Gementes
3 Reprise - Cest une dure despartie
37r 37r. Ilz ont en mesme temps
37v 37v. Deux que le trait d'Amour touche bien vivement
38 38. C'est amour qui si rare en la terre se treuve,\\Tierce partie.
39 39. Lungi da voi mia vita
3r 3r. O Maria mater pia,
3v 3v. Beatus homo
4 Lachrimae Tristes
40r 40r. Dissi a l'amata mia lucida stella
40v 40v. La vita fugge
4r 4r. Oculus non vidit,
4v 4v. Per illud ave prolatum,
5 Lachrimae Coactae
5r 5r. Expectatio justorum laetitia,
5v 5v. Justus cor suum,
6 Lachrimae Amantis
6r 6r. Justi tulerunt spolia impiorum
6v 6v. Qui sequitur me,
7 Lacrimae verae.
7r 6v. Qui vult venire post me
7v 7v. Sancti mei
8 Semper Dowland, semper dolens
8r 8r. Fulgebunt justi sicut lilium
8v 8v. Serve bone
9 Sir Henry Umptons Funerall
9v 9v. Sicut rosa
Bonus Susanna Galliard
I Farewell too faire,
I I saw my Lady weepe,
I See, see, myne own sweet jewel
I Disdaine me still
I Unquiet thoughts, your civil slaughter stint
I Goe yee my canzonets
II Sweet stay a while,
II Flow my tears
II When loe by break of morning
II Time stands still with gazing on her face,
II Whoever thinks or hopes of love for love
II Joy, joy doth so arise
III Crewell you pull away to soone
III Behold a wonder here
III Sweet nymph
III My thoughts are wingd with hopes
III To aske for all thy love,
III Sorrow sorrow stay,
IIII If my complaints
IIII Ladie, those eies
IIII Fantasie: Il Doloroso
IIII Dye not beefore thy day,
IIII Love those beames that breede,
IIII Daphne was not so chaste as she was changing,
IX Fantasie: La Rondinella
IX Goe nightly cares,
IX What if I never speede,
IX Deep lamenting
IX Praise blindness eies,
V I goe before my darling
V Me me and none but me,
V Can she excuse my wrongs
V Shall I strive with wordes to move,
V Hould out my hart
V Mourne, mourne,,
VI When Phoebus first did Daphne love,
VI La Girandola
VI Were every thought an eye,
VI Now, O now, I needs must part,
VI Good Morrow, Fair Ladies of the May
VI Times eldest sonne,
VII Say love if ever thou didst find,
VII Then sit thee downe,
VII Whither away so fast,
VII Deare, if you change
VII Stay time a while thy flying,
VII Miraculous loves wounding
VIII Blow, Shepherds, blow
VIII Tell me true Love where shall I seeke thy being,
VIII Lo heere another love
VIII Flow not so fast yee fountaines,
VIII Burst forth my tears
VIII When others sings Venite exaltemus,
VIIII Go crystall teares,
X From silent night
X Leave now mine eyes
X Farewell disdainfull
X Thinkst thou then by thy fayning
X Love stood amazed
X O sweet woods the delight of solitarinesse
XI Lasso vita mia,
XI Come away, come sweet love
XI Fyre and Lightning
XI O flye not,
XI Lend your eares to my sorrow
XI If floods of teares could cleanse my follies past,
XII Fantasie: Il Grillo?
XII Thirsis
XII By a fountaine where I lay,
XII Fine knacks for ladies,
XII Rest a while, you cruell cares
XII In this trembling shadow
XIII If that a sinner's sighes be Angel's foode
XIII Sleep, waiward thoughts
XIII Oh what hath overwrought
XIII Now cease my wandring eies,
XIII Now must I dye,
XIII Flora wilt thou torment mee
XIIII Fantasie: Il Lamento?
XIIII All ye, whom love or fortune hath betraid;
XIIII Lady if I through griefe
XIIII Thou Mighty God
XIIII Come yee heavy states of night,
XIIII Farewell unkind farewell
XIX The lowest trees have tops,
XIX Shall I sue
XIX Up merry mates,
XIX I should for griefe and anguish
XV Wilt thou unkind thus reave me of my heart,
XV In nets of golden wyers
XV White as Lillies was hir face,
XV Cease mine eyes
XV Weepe you no more sad fountaines,
XV When David's life by Saul was often sought,
XVI Would my conceit, that first enforst my woe,
XVI Doe you not know?
XVI Wofull hart with griefe oppressed,
XVI When the poore Criple by the poole did lye,
XVI Fantasie: La Caccia?
XVI Fie on this faining,
XVII O thou that art so cruell
XVII I must complaine,
XVII A shepheard in a shade
XVII Where art thou wanton?
XVII Where Sinne sore wounding,
XVII Come again:
XVIII His golden locks time hath to silver turnde
XVIII My heart and tongue were twinnes,
XVIII Faction that ever dwells
XVIII It was a time when silly Bees could speake,
XVIII Fantasie: La Sampogna?
XVIII What ayles my darling?
XVIIII Awake, sweet love, thou art returnd:
XVIIII Say deere, will you not have mee?
XX What poore Astronomers are they,
XX Arise, get up my deere,
XX Welcome black night
XX Fantasie: La Sirena?
XX Come heavy sleepe the image of true death;
XX Tosse not my soule
XXI Come when I call,
XXI Cease these false sports,
XXI Cleare or cloudie sweet as Aprill showring,
XXI Away with these selfe loving lads
XXI Love learns by laughing
XXI Fantasie: La Torello
XXII Humor say what mak'st thou heere