2 Dowland Laments |
|
A Dream. A Fancy, P73 |
|
A Dream. The Shoemaker's Wife |
|
A Fancy |
|
A fancy |
|
A Fancy in e |
|
A Fancy, P 7 |
|
A Fancy, P5 |
|
A Fancy. The Frog Galliard. Farewell. A Fancy. The Most Sacred Queen Elizabeth, Her Galliard. Forlorn Hope Fancy. The Earl of Derby, His Galliard. Loth to Depart. Can She Excuse. Solus Cum Sola. Sir John Smith, His Almain. Orlando Sleepeth. Lady Hunsdon’s Puffe. Semper Dowland, Semper Dolens. The King of Denmark, His Galliard. A Fantasie. Piper’s Pavan. A Fancy (P5) |
|
A Fancy. The Frogg Galliard. Mrs. Winter's Jump. My Lady Hunsdon's Puffe. Mellancholy Galliard. Sir John Langton, his Pavin. The most High and Mightie Cristianas the fourth King of Denmark, his Galliard |
|
A Fantasie. The Most High and Mighty Christianus the Fourth, King of Denmark: His Galliard. Melancholy Galliard. Lady Hunsdon’s Puffe. Captain Digorie Piper’s Galliard. Forlorn Hope Fancy. The Right Honorable Ferdinando Earl of Derby, His Galliard. The Most Sacred Queen Elizabeth, Her Galliard. A Fancy. The Right Honorable Earl of Essex, His Galliard. Tarleton’s Riserrectione. Dowland’s First Galliard. A Fancy. Fortune |
|
A Gallyard upon the Gallyard before. The Battle Galliard |
|
A Musicall Banquet 1670 |
|
A Pilgrimes Solace |
|
A shepherd in a shade. Fine knacks for ladies. Where sin sore wounding. I must complain. Sweet, stay awhile. Mr. Dowland's midnight. Now oh now I needs must part |
|
A shepherd in the shade |
|
Airs, Songs, Pavans |
|
An Almand (96). A Fancy (6). Galliard on a Galliard by Daniel Bachelor (28). Mrs. Vaux's jig (57). A Pavan (18). The King of Denmark's Galliard (40). A Fantasia (71 ). A Fancy (7). M gnarda (34). A Fantasie (1a). Captain Vigorie Piper's Galliard (19). Lady Clifton's Spirit (45). Farewell, an In Nomine (4). (Numbers in perentheses refer to the Poulton-Lam edition of Dowland's Lute music.) |
|
As I went to Walsingham. Can she excuse my wrongs? Flow my teares. Have you seen the bright lily grow. The Battle Galliard. The lowest trees have tops. Fine knacks for ladies. Fantasy. Come, heavy sleepe. Forlorne Hope Fancye. Come againe. Wilt thou unkind thus reave me. Weep you no more, sad fountains. My Lord Willoughby’s Welcome Home. Cleare or cloudie. In darkness let mee dwell. Spoken reading of a letter by Dowland |
|
Awake, Sweet Love |
|
Awake, sweet love. Can she excuse my wrongs? All ye whom Love. Dear, if you change. Semper Dowland semper dolens. Mister Dowland's midnight. Sorrow, stay! Die not before thy day. Mourn! Mourn! woeful heart. Now cease my wandering eyes. Behold a wonder here. The lowest trees. Me, me, and none but me. Farewell, too fair. Earl of Derby His Galliard. Mistress Winter's Jump. Stay, Time. Shall I strive. Thou mighty God |
|
Awake, sweet love. Come again! Sweet Love doth now invite |
|
Ayres and Lute-Lessons |
|
Behold a wonder here. Me, me and none but me. All ye, whom Love or Fortune hath betray'd. The Lady Russell's pavan. I saw my lady weep. Flow, my tears. Sorrow, stay. Say, Love, if ever thou didst find. Can she excuse my wrongs? Go from my window |
|
Burst Forth My Tears |
|
Can She Excuse |
|
Can she excuse my wrongs. Think'st thou then by thy feigning. Winter jumps |
|
Can she excuse my wrongs? |
|
Can she excuse my wrongs? Flow my tears. A Fancy. Sorrow, stay. Queen Elizabeth, her Gaillard. Go nightly cares. Now, o now, I needs must part. Preludium. A fantasie. Say love if ever thou didst find. The Frog Galliard. Awake, sweet love, thou art returned. Tell me, true Love |
|
Can she excuse my wrongs? Weep you no more, sad fountains. Clear or cloudy. Say love if ever thou didst find. Come heavy sleep. Awake, sweet love. Go crystal tears. Fine knacks for ladies. Shall I sue. I saw my lady weep. Come away, come sweet love |
|
Can she excuse my wrongs?. Praeludium. I Saw My Lady Weep. Flow, my tears. Captain Digorie Piper, his Galliard. Mignarda. In Darkness Let Me Dwell |
|
Can She Excuse. The Right Honourable Robert, Earl of Essex, His Galliard |
|
Can shee excuse. O sweet woods. It was a time. I saw my lady weepe. Flow my tear-es. Sorrow stay. Dye not before thy day. Mourne, mourne, day is with darknesse. Fine knacks for ladies. Farewell too faire. Time stands still. Behold a wonder here. Daphne was not so chaste. Me me and none but me. When Phoebus first did Daphne love. Say love if ever thou didst find. His golden locks. Time's eldest sonne. Farre from triumphing Court |
|
Captain Digore Piper his Galliard |
|
Clear or Cloudy; In darkness let me dwell |
|
Come again |
|
Come again! |
|
Come Again! Sweet Love Doth Now Invite. Allemande. What If I Never Speed? Gailiard. Fine knacks for ladies |
|
Come again! sweet love doth now invite. Allemande. What if I never speed? Galliard. Fine knacks tor ladies |
|
Come again! Sweet love. Sleep, wayward thoughts. Come, heavy sleep. Flow, my tears. I must complain. If my complaints could passions move. Captain Digorie Piper’s Galliard |
|
Come again!. Sweet Love Doth Now invite. Flow, My Tears. Awake, sweet love. I saw my Lady weep. Shall I Sue. Weep ye no more, sad fountains. Time stands still |
|
Come again, sweet love doth now invite |
|
Come again, sweet love doth now invite; Come away, come sweet love; Go, crystal tears. I saw my lady weep; A shepherd in a shade; Fine knacks for ladies. Weep you no more, sad fountains; What if I never speed?; Daphne was not so chaste. Book IV (A Pilgrimes Solacé): Sweet stay awhile; Tell me, true love. A Musicali Banquet: In darkness let me dwell. Lute solos: Piper's Pavan. The King of Denmark His Gaillard. Mrs. Winter's Jump. Mrs. White's Nothing. Mrs. Vaux's Jig. The Shoemaker's Wife, a Toy |
|
Come again, sweet love doth now invite; Sorrow, stay |
|
Come Again, Sweet Love Doth Now Unite |
|
Come again, sweet love. His golden locks time hath to silver turn’d. Flow my tears. It was a Time. Sorrow, stay! Can she excuse my wrongs. A shepherd in a shade. Time stands still. Go, crystal tears. I saw my lady weep. Away with these self-loving lads |
|
Come again, sweet love. I saw my lady weep. Orlando sleepeth. Tarlton's Resurrection. Sir John Smith's almain. Mistress White's Nothing. My Lord Chamberlain's Galliard. From silent night. Flow not so fast, ye fountains. My Lord Willoughby's Welcome Home. Mistress Winter's Jump. Melancholy Galliard. My Lady Hunsdon's Puff. Shall I sue? In darkness let me dwell. The First Galliard. Can she excuse my wrongs? Come, heavy Sleep. Captain Digory Piper's Pavan and Galliard. Go, nightly cares |
|
Come Again, Sweet Love. What If I Never Speed? |
|
Come again. Awake, sweet love. Now, O now, I needs must part. In darkness let me dwell |
|
Come again. If my complaints. Away with these self-loving lads. Flow my tears |
|
Come Again. Pavan Lachrimae. Now, o now I needs must part |
|
Come again. Toss not my Soul. Fine Knacks for Ladies. Mourn, Day is with Darkness fled. His Golden Locks. In darkness let me dwell. Lachrimae. What if I never speed. Awake, sweet love. Away with these selfe loving lads. All ye who love or fortune hath betray'd. Think'st thou then by thy feinging. Weep you no more. I saw my lade weep. Tarleton's Riserrectione. Time stands still. If my complaints could passion move. Tell me true love. O sweet woods. The lowest trees have tops. Now, oh Now I needs must part |
|
Come again. Would my conceits. Shall I strive. Woeful heart. Sleep wayward thoughts. Toss not my soul. From silent night. Go nightly cares. Sorrow stay. In darkness let me dwell. Thou mighty God |
|
Come againe, sweet love. Flow, my teares |
|
Come away, come sweet love. Flow my teares. Fortune my toe. Flow not so fast yee fountaines. Sorrow stay. Thinkst thou then by thy fayning. Away with these seife loving lads. Lady if you so spight me. I saw my lady weepe. Weepe you no more sad fountaines. A shepheard in a shade. Sweet stay awhile. Say love if ever thou didst find. The lowest trees have tops. Now cease my wandring eies. Come heavy sleep. From silent night. In darkness let mee dwelle. Now o Now I needs must part |
|
Come away, come sweet love; Come heavy sleep; Wilt thou unkind thus reave me?; If my complaints; My thoughts are winged with hopes; Awake sweet love. Sorrow, stay; Fine knacks for ladies; Flow my tears; Shall I sue; I saw my lady weep. When Phoebus first did Daphne love; Say, love, if ever thou didst find; Fie on this feigning; Weep you no more, sad fountains. A Pilgrimes Solace.Love, those beams; Sweet stay awhile; To ask for all thy love; Were every thought an eye; Shall I strive with words to move |
|
Come Heavy Sleep |
|
Come when I call. Can she excuse (arr. Jacob van Eyck). From silent night. If my complaints |
|
Come, Heavy Sleep |
|
Come, Heavy Sleep (arr. Simonen) |
|
Come, heavy sleep“ |
|
Complete Lute Music |
|
Complete Lute Works |
|
Complete Lute Works, Volume 1 |
|
Complete Lute Works, Volume 2 |
|
Complete Lute Works, Volume 3 |
|
Complete Works, Volume 4 |
|
Consort Music |
|
Courante |
|
Cries, Ballads, Catches, Dances by |
|
Dances by |
|
Dances of Dowland |
|
Darkness Let me Dwell. Forlorn Hope Fancy |
|
Dear, If you Change |
|
Earl of Essex Gaillard |
|
Earl of Essex Gaillard, It was time when silly bees. Time Stands Still. Souch's Galliard. When Laura Smiles |
|
Fancy; Frogg Galliard; Lachrimae Pavan |
|
Fantasia No. 6 |
|
Fantasia No. 7 |
|
Fantasia, P71 |
|
Fantasias, DP 73, DP 71, DP 1a |
|
Fantasias: DP71; DP 73; DP1a |
|
Fantasias: P 1, P 5 |
|
Fantasie |
|
Fantasie in E |
|
Fantasie. Pavane. Captaine Digorie Piper. Loth to Depart. Forlorne Hope Fancye. Sir John Langton, his Pavin. Can she excuse. Go from my window. A Fancy. Dowlands Adew for Master Oliver Cromwell. Robin is to the Greenwood Gone. Mrs Vaux Galliarde. Farewell |
|
Fantasies and Dances |
|
Fantasies and Dances for the Lute |
|
Far from triumphing court. Lady, If you spite me. In darkness let me dwell |
|
Fine knacks |
|
Fine knacks for ladies |
|
Fine Knacks For Ladies. Now, O Now, I Needs Must Part. Come, Heavy Sleep. In Darkness Let Me Dwell. If My Complaints Could Passions Move. Wilt Thou Unkind Thus Reave Me. Go Crystal Tears (instrumental) |
|
Fiownot so fast, ye fountains. Time stands still |
|
First Booke of Songes or Ayres |
|
First Booke of Songs |
|
Flow my teares. Can she excuse my wrongs. Fine knacks for ladies. I saw my lady weep. Shall I sue. Tell me true love. If my complaints could passions move. Come Again. The Frog Galliard. Sorrow, stay |
|
Flow My Tears |
|
Flow my tears. Mr. Dowland’s Midnight. Mrs. White’s Nothinge. Come again |
|
Flow my tears; Can she excuse; Come again; I saw my lady weep; Come away; All ye, whom Love or Fortune; The lowest trees have tops |
|
Flow not so fast, ye fountains |
|
Flow, my tears |
|
Flow, My Tears |
|
Flow, My Tears. Come Away, Come, Sweet Love. O Sweet Woods. I Saw My Lady Weep. Can She Excuse My Wrongs. All Ye, Whom Love of Fortune Hath Betray’d. Mignarda (instrumental) |
|
Flow, my tears. In this trembling shadow |
|
Forlorn Hope Fancy. Mr. Dowland’s Midnight. Can She Excuse? |
|
Forlorne Hope. Fantasia |
|
Fortune My Foe |
|
Fortune, My Foe; My Lord Willoghby Is Welcome Home |
|
From A Musicali Banquet, 1610: Lady if you so spite me; In darknesse let me dwell. From The Third Booke of Songs, 1603: Lend your ears; What if I never speede; Flow not so fast; When Pheobus first; Weepe you no more; Say love if ever thou didst finde; Time stands still; Behold a wonder heere; I must complaine. From 4 Pilgrims Solace, 1612: Shall I strive; If that a Sinners sighs; Love those beames; Stay time a while; Thou mightie God; When Davids life by Saul; When the poore cripple |
|
From Silent Night |
|
From the First Book of Songs 1597: Awake sweet love; Goe crystal teares; If my complaints; Come again; Can she excuse; Deare, if you change; All ye whom love; Sleep wayward thoughts. From the Second Book of Songs 1600: Flow my teares; If floods of teares; Fine knacks for Ladies; I saw my Lady weepe; Tymes eldest sonne; Come ye heavie states; Shall I sue; Sorrow, sorrow stay |
|
Gaillard a 5 |
|
Gaillard Can Shoe Excuse. Lachrimae Pavin |
|
Galliard |
|
Galliard in A |
|
Galliard in b. Lord Strang’s March. What if I never speed?. Sir John Smith, His Almaine |
|
Galliard in e |
|
Galliard, Robin |
|
Go crystal tears. Can she excuse my wrongs? Mr. Dowland’s midnight. Come again. Flow my tears. I saw my lady weepe. Fine knacks for ladies. Come, heavy sleep. Now, O now I needs must part. In darkness let me dwell. Melancholy Galliard. Weepe you no more, sad fountains |
|
Go Crystal Tears. Come Again. Sorrow, Sorrow, Stay |
|
Go crystal tears. Now, o now, I must needs part. Go nightly cares. Sorrow, come! Semper Dowland semper dolens |
|
Go crystal tears. Wilt thou, unkind, thus reave me? Come again. Sweet love doth now invite. Awake, swett love, thou art return'd. Come, heavy sleep |
|
His golden locks Time hath to silver turned. It was a time when silly bees could speak. Far from triumphing Court. Flow not so fast, ye fountains. Time stands still |
|
I Saw My Lady Weep |
|
I Saw My Lady Weep. Dear, If You Change. Stay,Time. Weep You No More. Shall I Sue? Sweet, Stay Awhile. Can She Excuse. Come, Heavy Sleep. Wilt Thou Unkind, Thus Leave Me? Sorrow, Stay. The Lowest Trees Have Tops. Time’s Eldest Son, Old Age. In Darkness Let Me Dwell. Say, Love, If Ever Thou Did’st Find |
|
I saw my Lady weep. Now, o now I needs must part. The Frog Gaillard. Dear, if I do not return. Flow my tears. Lacrimae Pavan. Can she excuse my wrongs. Earl of Essex, His Galliard. Go crystal tears. Sorrow, stay. In darkness let me dwell. Away with these self-loving lads |
|
If my complaints could passions move |
|
If My Complaints Could Passions Move |
|
If my Complaints Could Passions Move. A Fancy |
|
If My Complaints. A Dream. Go Nightly Cares. Lady if You So Spite Me. Can She Excuse My Wrongs. Lachrimae Pavane. Lasso vita mia. Now, o Now, I Needs Must Part |
|
If My Complaints. Orlando Sleepeth. His Golden Locks. Can She Excuse? I Must Complain. Mrs. Winter’s Jump. I Saw My Lady Weep. Wilt Thou, Unkind, Thus Reave Me? Mr. Dowland’s Midnight. Go, Crystal Tears. Now, O Now, I Needs Must Part |
|
In darkness let me dwell. Can she excuse my wrongs? Weep you no more, sad fountains. What if I never speed? |
|
In darkness let me dwell. Now, o now I must needs must part |
|
in Darkness Let Me Dwell. Sorrow Stay. Come Again. Away with These Self Loving Lads. Time Stands Still |
|
In darkness let me dwell. Time stands still. Behold a wonder here |
|
In Darknesse Let Me Dwell—Lute Songs, Volume 2 |
|
In this trembling shadow. I saw my Ladye weep |
|
John Langton's Pavan; Earl of Essex Gaillard |
|
King of Denmark's Galliard |
|
Lachrimae |
|
Lachrimae (1604); Dances |
|
Lachrimae Antiquae (2 versions) |
|
Lachrimae Antiquae Nouae |
|
Lachrimae Antiquae Novae. Lachrimae Tristes |
|
Lachrimae Antiquae. Lachrimae Antiquae Novae. Lachrimae Gementes. Lachrimae Tristes. Lachrimae Coactae. Lachrimae Amantis. Lachrimae Verae. Semper Dowland, semper dolens. Sir Henry Umptons Funerall. M. John Langtons Pavan. The King of Denmarks Galiard. The Earle of Essex Galiard. Sir John Souch his Galiard. M. Henry Noell his Galiard. M. Giles Hoby his Galiard. M. Nicholas Gryffith his Galiard. M. Thomas Collier his Galiard with two trebles. Captaine Piper his Galiard. M. Bucton his Galiard. Mrs Nichols Almand. M. George Whitehead his Almand |
|
Lachrimae Antiquae. Sir John Souch his Galiard. Lachrimae Antiquae Novae. The King of Denmark’s Galiard. Lachrimae Gementes. The Earle of Essex Galiard. Lachrimae Tristes. Mr Giles Hoby His Galiard. Lachrimae Coacte. Mr Thomas Collier His Galiard. Lachrimae Amantis. Mr Nicho Gryffith His Galiard. Lachrimae Verae. Captaine Digorie Piper His Galiard. Semper Dowland, Semper Dolens. Mr George Whitehead His Galiard. Sir Henry Umptons Funerall. Mr Henry Noell His Galiard. Mr John Langtons Pavan. Mr Bucton His Galiard. Mrs Nichols Almand |
|
Lachrimae or Seaven Teares Figured in Seven Passionate Pavans. Sir John his Galiard. M. Henry Noell his Galiard. The Earle of Essex Galiard. M. Nicholas Gryffith his Galiard. M. Giles Hoby his Galiard. M. Thomas Collier his Galiard. Captaine Digorie Piper his Galiard. The King of Denmarks Galiard. M Bucton his Galiard. M. John Langtons Pavan. Mrs. Nichols Almand. M. George Whitehead his Almand |
|
Lachrimae or seaven teares. Flow my tears. If Floods of tears. Mourn, Mourn, Day is With Darkness Fled. M. George Whitehead His Almand. Paduan. Volta. Sorrow, come |
|
Lachrimae or Seaven Teares: Lachrimae Antiquae; Lachrimae Antiquae Novae; Lachrimae Gementes; Lachrimae Tristes; Lachrimae Coactae; Lachrimae Amantis; Lachrimae Verae; Semper Dowland semper Dolens; Sir Henry Umptons Funerali; M. John Langtons Pavan; The King of Denmarks Galiard; The Earle of Essex Galiard; Sir John Souch his Galiard; M. Henry Noell his Galiard; M. Giles Hoby his Galiard; M. Nicholas Gryffith his Galiard; M. Thomas Collier his Galiard with two trebles; Captaine Piper his Galiard; M. Bucton his Galiard; Mrs Nichols Almand; M. George Whitehead his Almand |
|
Lachrimae Pavan. Forlone Hope Fancy |
|
Lachrimae Pavane. The Earl of Essex' Galliard |
|
Lachrimae Pavans |
|
Lachrimae Vavan. Frogg Galliard |
|
Lachrimae, or 7 Teares |
|
Lachrimae, or Seaven Teares. Coranto Were every thought an eye. The Earle of Essex Galiard. M. Henry Noell his Galiard. Mr. John Langtons Pavan. M. George Whitehead his Almand. Dowland’s Adew for Master Oliver Cromwell. Galiard to Lachrimae. Sir John Souch his Galiard |
|
Lachrimae, or Seaven Teares. M. Nicholas Gryffith his Galiard. Sir John Souch his Galiard. Semper Dowland semper dolens. M. Giles Hobies Galiard. The King of Denmark’s Galiard. M. Buctons Galiard. The Earle of Essex Galiard. Captaine Digorie Piper his Galiard. M. Henry Noel his Galiard. M. Thomas Collier his Galiard with 2 Trebles. Sir Henry Umptons Funerall. M. George Whitehead his Almand. Mistresse Nichols Almand. M. John Langtons Pavan |
|
Lachrimae, or Seven Teares (1604) |
|
Lachrimae, Or Seven Tears |
|
Lachrimae, or Seven Tears Figured in Seven Passionate Pavans, with Divers other Pavans, Gallards, and Almands, Set Forth for the Lute, Viols, or Violins in Five Parts |
|
Lachrimae, “Seaven Teares”: II |
|
Lachrimae. Can she excuse. The Frog gaillard |
|
Lachrimae. Forlorn Hope: Fancy. Galliard to Lachrimae. A Fancy, P6 |
|
Lachrimae. Galliard to Lachrimae |
|
Lachrimæ 1604 |
|
Lachrymae and Galliard |
|
Lachrymae Pavan |
|
Lacrimae antiquae. Sir John Souch his galiard. M. George Whitehead his almand. I shame at mine unworthiness |
|
Lacrimae Pavan. Flow my tears |
|
Lacrimae, or Seaven Teares (1604) |
|
Lacrymae antiquae |
|
Lady Hundson's Puffe. Semper Dowland, Semper Dolens. Fancy |
|
Lady if you so spite me. Lachrimae Pavan. In darkness let me dwell |
|
Lady Laiton’s Almaine. Go crystal tears. The Right Honourable the lady Rich, her Galliard. Lady Hundsdon’s Puffe Almaine. Now, o now, I needs must part. Mrs. Winter’s Jump. Tarleton’s Riserrectione… If my complaints could passions move. Orlando sleepeth |
|
Lady, if you so spite me. Lady Rich, her galliard. Sir Robert Sidney, his galliard. Far from triumphing court. In darkness let me dwell |
|
Lasso vita mia. Burst Forth, My Tears |
|
Lord Strang’s March. Lachrimae Pavan. The Frog Galliard |
|
Lord Willoughby's Welcome Home. My Lord Chamberlain, His Galliard—An invitation for two to play on one Iute |
|
Lord Willoughby’s Welcome Home |
|
Lute Music |
|
Lute Songs |
|
Lute Songs, Volume II. Come, Heavy Sleep |
|
Lute Songs. Lute Solos |
|
Lute Works, Volume 5 |
|
M. John Langton's Pavan. M. Giles Hobies Gaillard. Semper Dowland, Semper Dolens. Gaillard |
|
Melancholy Gaillard. Allemande—My Lady Hunsdon's Puffe |
|
Melancholy Galliard. Allemande—My Lady Hunsdon's Puffe |
|
Melancholy Galliard. The Shoemaker’s Wife. My Lady Hunsdon’s Puffe |
|
Mistresse Nichols Almand; M. George Whitehead his Almand; Mr. John Langtons Pavan; Come heavy sieepe; M. Giles Hobies Galiard; M. Nocholas Gryffith his Galiard; Sorrow stay; M. Buctons Galiard; M. Henry Noel his Galiard; Go crystal teares; The Earle of Essex Galiard; Captaine Digorie Piper his Galiard; The King of Denmarks Galiard; Semper Dowland semper dolens; Sir John Souch his Galiard; I saw my Lady weepe; Lachrimae antiquae; Lachrimae antiquae novae; Lachrimae tristes; Lachrimae amantis; Lachrimae verae; Flow my teares |
|
Monsieur’s Almain. A Fantaisie, P1a |
|
Mr Dowland's Midnight. My Lady Rich's Galliard. Come when I call |
|
Mr. Dowland’s Midnight/Mrs. Winter’s Jump |
|
Mr. George Whitehead His Almand |
|
Mr. Henry Noel/Lamentations; Psalms and Sacred Songs |
|
Mr. John Langton's Pavane. The Most Sacred Queen Elizabeth, Her Galliard |
|
Mrs Vaux’s Galliard. A Coy Joy. Mrs White’s Thing. A Piece Without Title. Giles Hobie’s Galliard. The Right Honourable The Lady Clifton’s Spirit |
|
Mrs. White's nothinge; Tarleton's risurrec-tione |
|
Mrs. Winter's Jump. The Shoemaker's Wife. The Frog Galliar à. Mr. John Langton's Pavan. Mr. Langton's Gaffiard. Go from My Window. Sir John Smith, His Almain. Round Battle Gaillard. Fantasie. La mia Barbara. Mrs. Norrish's Delight. Mrs. Nichols'Almain. Fancy. Semper Dowland, Semper dolens. The King of Denmark, His Galliard. Untitled. Dr. Case's Pavan. Gagliarda. Lachrimae. Lady Laiton's Almain. Preludium. My Lord Willoughby's Welcome Home. Une Jeune fillette. Lord Strong's March. Fortune. Can She Excuse. What if a Day. Lady Hunsdon's Puffe. Fancy. Solus cum sola. The Queen Elizabeth, Her Galliard. Tartleton's Riserrectione |
|
Music by |
|
Music for Lute |
|
Music for the Lute |
|
Music of |
|
My Lady Hunsdon's Puff |
|
My Lady Hunsdon's Puffe. Mrs. White's Nothinge (transcribed for piano by Warlock) |
|
My Lady Hunsdon's Puffe. The King of Denmark's Galliard. Mignarda. Queen Elizabeth's Galliard. Loth to Depart. The Earl of Derby's Galliard. Lachrimae. Tarleton's Resurrection. Tarleton's Resurrection (2). A Fancy. Melancholy Galliard. Semper Dowland, semper dolens. Orlando sleepeth |
|
My Lady Hunssdon’s Puffe |
|
My Lord Chamberlain, His Galliard. My Lord Wllloughby's Welcome Home |
|
My Lord Willoughby's Welcome Home. My Lord Chamberlainé his Galliard |
|
My Thoughts are wing’d with hopes. Mr. Lord Chamberlain, His Galliard. My Lord Willoughby’s Welcome |
|
Not Before Thy Day |
|
Now O now I needs must part. Sir Henry Umpton’s Funerall. Captaine Digorie Piper his Galiard |
|
Now, I Needs Must Part |
|
Now, o now, I needs must part |
|
Now, O now, I needs must part |
|
Now, O Now, I Needs Must Part |
|
Paduan à 4 |
|
Paduana Lachrymae |
|
Passionate Pavans and GaHiards |
|
Pavan Solus cum sola. Melancholy Galliard. Mrs Brigide Fleetwood’s Paven. Sir John Smith, his Almain. The Lady Russell’s Pavan. The Lady Rich’s Galliard. The Lady Laiton’s Almain. Pavan Solus sine sola. Mr Knight’s Galliard. Mrs Clifton’s Almain. Dr Case’s Pavan. Sir Robert Sidney, his Galliard. Sir Henry Guilford, his Almain. Pavana Doulant. The Earl of Derby’s Galliard. Almain. Pavana La mia Barbara. The Battle Galliard. Almain. Pavana Johan Douland. Galliard after Daniel Bachelar. Almain |
|
Pavan “Lachrymae” |
|
Pavan. Mrs Vaux Gigge. A Galliard on Walsingham. Tarleton’s Riserrectione |
|
Pavana Lachrymae |
|
Pavane |
|
Pieces by |
|
Prelude |
|
Prelude. 6 Fantasias. In te Domine speravi. La batallia. Prelude Fantasia. Fancy |
|
Preludium |
|
Preludium. A Fancy. The Honourable Robert, Earl of Sussex, His Galliard |
|
Preludium. Go nightly cares. Untitled piece. Coranto. Lasso vita mia |
|
Preludium. John Dowland’s Galliard. Go From My Window. Mrs Winter’s Jump. Sir John Smith, His Almain. Lachrimae. The Right Honourable Earl of Essex, His Galliard. A Fancy. What if a Day. An Almand. Complaint. Lady Hunsdon’s Puffe. Mignarda. A Fancy. Mrs White’s Nothing. Fortune. Mr Dowland’s Midnight. Sweet Robin. Dowland’s Galliard |
|
Psalm 100: All people that on earth do dwell |
|
Queen Elizabeth her Galliard |
|
Queen Elizabeth's Gaillard |
|
Queen Elizabeth's Galliard. Lachrimae Antlquae Pavan. Mrs. White's Nothinge. Mrs. Vaux's Gigge. Farewell (A Fancy). Orlando Sleepeth. Fantasia. King of Denmark's Galliard. Melancholy Galliard. My Ladye Hundson's Puffe. Semper Dowland, Semper Dolens. An Unnamed Piece. Sir Henry Ump-ton's Funeral. Forlorne Hope Fancy |
|
Queen Elizabeth’s Galliard. The Shoemaker’s Wife. Farewell |
|
Resolution |
|
Say, Love, if ever. Fine knacks for ladies. Come again |
|
Selected Lute Music |
|
Selections by |
|
Selections for Lute |
|
Semper Dowland semper Dolens |
|
Semper Dowland, Semper Dolens |
|
Seven Teares: Pavan (Lachrymae Antiquae Novae) |
|
Shall I sue, shall I seek for grace? Go crystal tears |
|
Shall I Sue. I Saw My Lady Weep. Wilt Thou Unkind. Fine Knacks for Ladies. Flow My Tears. Come Heavy Sleep |
|
Shall I sue. Now cease, my wand'ring ryes. Flow, my tears |
|
Sir Henry Guilford his Almaine. Lachrimae. Lord Souch his Galliard. The Shoemaker's Wife—a Toy. Suzanna. Captain Digorie Piper his Pavan and Galliard. Sir George Whitehead his Almaine. Lady Hunsdon's Almaine. Sir Henry Umpton's Funerali. Sir Thomas Collier his Galliard. Mistress Winter's Jump. Fortune My Foe. Sir John Smith his Almaine |
|
Sir Henry Guilford his Almaine. Lachrimae. Lord Souch his Galliard. The Shoemaker's Wife—A Toy. Suzanna. Captain Digorie Piper his Pavana and Galliard. Sir George Whitehead his Almaine.Lady Hunson's Almaine. Sir Henry Umpton's Funerali. Sir Thomas Collier his Galliard. Mistress Winter's Jump. Fortune my Foe. Sir John Smith his Almaine |
|
Sir John Langton’s Pavan. Sir John Smith, his Almain. The Most High and Mighty Christianus The Fourth King of Denmark, His Galliard |
|
Sir John Langton’s Pavan. Sir John Smith, His Almain. The Most High and Mighty Christianus The Fourth King of Denmark, His Galliard |
|
Sir John Smith, His Almain. Can She Excuse My Wrongs. Forlorn Hop Fancy. Lady Clifton’s Spirit. Mrs White’s Thing. Mrs White’s Nothing. Tremolo Fancy. Loth to Depart. Lady Hunsdon’s Puffe. Mrs Winter’s Jump. Fancy in b |
|
Sir John Smith’s Almaind |
|
Sir John's Almain. Captain Digorie Piper's Galliard. My Lord Willoughby's Welcome Home. Melancholy Gal-Hard. My Lady Hunsdon's Puffe. Piper's Pavan. The Earl of Essex Galliard. Fantasie No. 1. Fortune My Foe. Lady Laiton's Almain. Lachrimae. Queen Elizabeth's Galliard. Tarleton's Resurrection. Mrs. Winter's Jump. Preludium. Dowland's Galliard. Go From My Window. Round Battle Galliard. What if a Day. The Shoemaker's Wife. A Fancy No. 5. Mr. Dowland's Midnight. Dr. Case's Pavan. Orlando Sleepeth. Lady Clifton's Spirit. Semper Dowland, Semper Dolens. The Frog Galliard. Mrs. White's Nothing |
|
Sir Robert Sidney, his galliard; Far from triumphing court; Lady, if you so spite me; In darkness let me dwell |
|
Songs |
|
Songs arias by |
|
Songs and instrumental Pieces |
|
Songs and instrumental pieces by |
|
Songs and Lute Solos |
|
Songs by |
|
Songs: Awake sweet love; What if I never speed; I saw my lady weep; Sweet stay awhile; Fine knacks for ladies; If my complaints; Say love if ever thou didst find; Shall I sue? Now o now I needs must part |
|
Sorrow, stay. Can she excuse my wrongs? BYRD; The Earl of Salisbury |
|
Stay Time awhile; Say Love if ever thou didst find; Flow my tears; Come again, sweet love; Mrs. Winter’s Jump; Can she excuse my wrongs? Sorrow stay; Mr. Dowland’s Midnight; Come away; I saw my lady weep; Wilt thou, unkind, thus reave me? Clear or cloudy. Preludium |
|
Susanne un jour. Preludium. My Mrs. Farewell |
|
Sweet Stay Awhile—Songs and Lute Pieces |
|
The Complete Solo Lute Music |
|
The Earl of Essex—Galliard. Semper Dowland, semper dolens. Lachrimae Antiqua Pavan |
|
The Earl of Oxford Galliard. Lachrimae Pavan |
|
THE ENGLISH ORPHEUS |
|
The First Booke of Songes |
|
The First Booke of Songes or Ayres: If my complaints could passions move |
|
The Frog Galliard |
|
The Frog Galliard. Sir John Smith Almain. My Lady Hunsdon's Puffe |
|
The King of Denmark, His Galliard |
|
The King of Denmarks Galiard. Sir John Souch His Galiard. Lachrimae Gementes. M. Nicholas Gryffith His Galiard. Lachrimae Tristes. M. Giles Hoby His Galiard. Lachrymae Coactae. The Earle of Essex Galiard. Lachrimae Amantis. Captaine Piper His Galiard. Lachrimae Virae. M. Henry Noell His Galiard. Sir Henry Umptons Funerall. M. Bucton His Galiard. M. John Langtons Pavane. M. Thomas Collier His Galiard With Two Trebles. M. George Whitehead His Almand. Mistress Nichols Almand. Semper Dowland, Semper Dolens |
|
The Lady Rich her galliard |
|
The Lady Rich, Her Galliard. The Shoemaker’s Wife (A Toy) |
|
The lowest trees have tops. Unquiet thoughts. Can she excuse my wrongs? Love those beams. Wilt thou, unkind, thus reave me? In darkness let me dwell |
|
The lowest trees have tops; Awake sweet love; O sweet woods! Go crystal tears |
|
The Lowest Trees have Tops; Awake, sweet love; Go crystal Tears |
|
The Right Honourable the Lady Clifton’s Spirit. Lady Hundson’s Puffe. Sir John Smith, His Almain. Fortune. A Fancy. Farewell |
|
The Shoemaker's Wife. La Mia Barbara. The Right Honourable the Lady Cliftons Spirit. Mrs. Cliftons Almain. Alo. The most sacred Queene Elizabeth her Galliard. Walsingham. Galliard Upon Walsingham. Semper Dowland Semper Dolens. Fantasie. A Fancy. Sir John Langton his Pauane. The Right Honourable the Lady Rich Her Galliard. Mrs. Winter's Jump. Mrs. White's Thing. Mrs. White's Nothing. Lachri-mae. Galliard to Lachrimae. Farewell |
|
The Sick Tune |
|
Third Book of Songs (1603) |
|
Thomas Collier His Galiard. Sir Henry Umptons Funerali. Sir John Smith His Almain. I Saw My Lady Weep. M. Henry Noel His Galiard. M. Giles Hob ies Galiard. Go Crystal Tears. Semper Dowland, Semper Dolens. M. Nicholas Gryffith His Galiard. Sorrow Stay. The Earle of Essex Galiard. Forlorn Hope. M. George Whitehead His Almond. In Darkness Let Me Dwell |
|
Thou Mighty God. When Davids Life by Saul. When the Poore Criple |
|
Three Lachrimae |
|
Time stands still |
|
Time Stands Still |
|
Time stands still. From silent night. Come, heavy sleep |
|
Trie Frog Galliard. Goe Nightly Cares. Come Again (arr. Van Eyck) Lachrimae Pavin. Can She Excuse |
|
Uellancholy Galliard |
|
Unquiet Thoughts. Say, Love, if ever thou didst find. Sorrow, stay! Away with these self-loving lads |
|
Von Gott will ich nicht lassen |
|
Weep no more, sad fountains |
|
Welcome, black Night |
|
What if a day |
|
What if a day (attributed). Sir John Smith his Almaine |
|
What if I never speed |
|
What if I never speed? Go, crystal tears. A shepherd in a shade. My thoughts are winged with hopes. Rest awhile, you cruel cares. Prelude and Galliarde. Tell me, true Love. Wilt thou, unkind, thus leave me? Come again! sweet Love doth now invite. If my complaints couldpassions move. Sweet, stay awhile. When Phoebus first. All ye whom Love or Fortune. Semper Dowhxnd semper dolens. Come heavy sleep. Away with these self-loving lads |
|
What if I never speed? To ask for all thy love. Now, O now, I needs must part. In darkness let me dwell |
|
What If I Never Speede |
|
Where Sinne Sore Wounding. In This Trembling Shadow. If That a Sinners Sighes Be Angels Foode |
|
Works by |
|
Works of |
|
