A painted tale. Thirsis and Milla. With my love my life was nestled. I saw my lady weeping. Who is it that this dark night. Can I forget what reasons force. Absence, hear thou my protestation. Come, sorrow, come |
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Absence. It Was a Lover and His Lass. Who is It? |
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Alman |
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Anthems, motets, hymns by |
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April Is My Mistress' Face |
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Deep lamenting. Leave now my eyes |
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Fantasia |
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Fire! Fire! |
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Fire, fire. It was a lover and his lass |
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First Book of Consort Lessons: Can She Excuse; De La Tromba Pavan; Lachrimae Pavin; Joyne Hands |
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Five Bicinia |
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ft Was a Loverand His Lass |
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Fyer, fyerl April Is in my mistress' face. My bonny lass she smlleth. Now is the month of Maying. Sing we and chant it |
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Galiarda |
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Galliard to the Sacred End |
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Haec dies |
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Haec dies. O amica mea |
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Hard by a Crystal Fountain. Fyre, Fyre! |
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Hark jolly shepherds. Die now, my heart. You black bright stars |
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Ho! Who Comes Here?; Sweet Nymph; |
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I am the resurrection. I heard a voice from heaven |
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I saw my Ladye weeping |
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It was a lover and his lass |
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It was a lover and his lass. Thyrsis and Milla. Come, sorrow, come |
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Joyne hands |
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Joyne Hands. See Mine Own Sweet Jewel. La Coranto |
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Joyne Hands. The Fields Abroad with Spangled Flowers |
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Joyne Hands. The Sacred End Pavin and Galliard. Thirsis and Milla |
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La Sampogna. Joyne Hands |
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Lament for Two |
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Lamento. La Grandola. La Sampo-gna |
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Madrigals by |
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Mistress Mine. I saw my Lady weeping |
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Music by |
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Music of |
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Music Of |
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My bonny lass. Doe you no know |
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My bonny lass; Sweet nymph; I go before, my darling |
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Nancie |
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Now is the Gentle Season |
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Now Is the Gentle Season (New York Vocal Arts Ensemble) |
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Now is the Month of Maying |
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Now is the month of Maying |
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Now Is the Month of Maying |
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Now is the month of Maying. April is in my mistress' face. My bonny lass. Leave this tormenting. Though Philomela. O grief. Those dainty daffodillies. Daemon and Phyllis. I love, alas. Fire, fire |
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Now is the month of Maying. Farewell, disdainful. No, no, Nigella |
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Nun strahlt der Mai den Herzen |
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O mistress mine |
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O mistress mine. It was a lover and his lass |
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O Mistresse mine |
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O Mystress Myne (arr. Byrd) |
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Pavan |
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Pavana and Gallarda |
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Pavane and Galliard |
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Pieces by |
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Psalm settings by |
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Rotten Row. |
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Selections by |
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Sing We and Chant It |
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Singwe and chant it. On a fair morning. Cruel, wilt thou persevere. I love, alas |
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Songs by |
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The First Booke of Consort Lessons: Dances for Broken Consort |
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The Frog Galliard |
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The Sacred end pavan. Now is the month of May. Fantasia: Il Lamento |
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The Sacred End Pavane |
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The Triumphs of Oriana |
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Thirsis and Milla. Come sorrow, come. Shall I strive with words to move? |
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Thy nis and Milla |
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Thyrsis and Milla. O mistress mine. ANON. (c. 1600): Mall Symes. The Cobbler. Go from my window. Pegaramsey/Robin Reddock |
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Two Pavanes |
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Whither away so fast |
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Works by |
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Works of |
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