Early Tudor Songs & Carols
£91.00
Edited by John Stevens
First published in 1975
Previously unpublished secular songs from the Ritson Manuscript and the Fayrfax Manuscript form the substance of this volume, which complements MB18 to offer a fairly comprehensive picture of English vernacular polyphony in the century before the Reformation.
Dimensions
Pages: 197
Format: Paperback
Dimensions (mm): 330 x 254 x 20
Contents
| Composer | Title |
|---|---|
| ANONYMOUS | Absence of you |
| ANONYMOUS | Afraid, alas, and why so suddenly? |
| ANONYMOUS | Ah, my dear, ah, my dear son |
| ANONYMOUS | Ah, my heart, I know you well |
| ANONYMOUS | Alone, alone: As I me walked |
| ANONYMOUS | Alone, alone: here I am myself |
| ANONYMOUS | Alone, alone, mourning alone |
| ANONYMOUS | Be it known to all that bin here |
| ANONYMOUS | Be peace! Ye make me spill my ale! |
| ANONYMOUS | Come over the burn, Bessy |
| ANONYMOUS | Complain I may |
| ANONYMOUS | Deemed wrongfully in absent |
| ANONYMOUS | Fair and discreet |
| ANONYMOUS | Hey ho, the mavis on a brere |
| ANONYMOUS | High desire, The |
| ANONYMOUS | How shall I please? |
| ANONYMOUS | I have been a foster |
| ANONYMOUS | In a slumber late as I was |
| ANONYMOUS | In wilderness there found I Bess |
| ANONYMOUS | … I pray daily their pains |
| ANONYMOUS | Love fain would I |
| ANONYMOUS | Madame, defrain! |
| ANONYMOUS | My heart is in great mourning |
| ANONYMOUS | My woeful heart |
| ANONYMOUS | Now help, fortune |
| ANONYMOUS | O blessed Lord, how may this be? |
| ANONYMOUS | Small pathes to the greenwood |
| ANONYMOUS | So put in fear I dare not speak |
| ANONYMOUS | That was my joy is now my woe |
| ANONYMOUS | This day day daws |
| ANONYMOUS | Thou man, envired with temptation |
| ANONYMOUS | Up I arose in verno tempore |
| ANONYMOUS | Votre trey dowce regaunt (tenor from Binchois) |
| ANONYMOUS | Who shall have my fair lady? |
| BANISTER, Gilbert | My fearful dream |
| BROWNE, John | Jesu, mercy, how may this be? |
| BROWNE, John | Margaret meek |
| BROWNE, John | Woefully arrayed |
| CORNISH, William | Woefully arrayed |
| CORNISH, William (Jnr) | Ay, besherew you! |
| CORNISH, William (Jnr) | Hoyda, hoyda, jolly rutterkin |
| DAVY, Richard | Ah, blessed Jesu, how fortuned this? |
| DAVY, Richard | Ah, mine heart, remember thee well |
| DAVY, Richard | Joan is sick and ill at ease |
| DAVY, Richard | Now the law is led |
| FAYRFAX, Robert | Alas, for lack of her presence |
| FAYRFAX, Robert (attrib.) | Benedicite! What dreamed I? |
| FAYRFAX, Robert | I love, loved, and loved would I be |
| FAYRFAX, Robert | Most clear of colour |
| FAYRFAX, Robert | Somewhat musing |
| FAYRFAX, Robert | That was my woe is now my most |
| FAYRFAX, Robert (attrib.) | To complain me, alas |
| HAMSHERE, Richard | Let search your mindes eye |
| HENRY VIII (attrib.) | Pastime with good company |
| NEWARK, William | But why am I so abused? |
| NEWARK, William | O my desire, what aileth thee? |
| NEWARK, William | So far I trow from remedy |
| NEWARK, William | The farther I go, the more behind |
| NEWARK, William | Thus musing in my mind |
| NEWARK, William | What causeth me woeful thoughtes |
| NEWARK, William | Your counterfeiting |
| PHILIPPS, Thomas | I love, I love, and whom love ye? |
| SHERYNGHAM | Ah, gentle Jesu |
| SHERYNGHAM | My woeful heart in painful weariness |
| TURGES, Edmund | Alas, it is I |
| TURGES, Edmund | Enforce yourself as Goddes knight |
| TURGES, Edmund | From stormy windes |
| TURGES, Edmund | I am he that hath you daily served |
| TUTOR, John (TUDER) | O root of truth, O princess |
