Early Tudor Songs and Carols
£91.00
Edited by John Stevens
First published in 1975
Pages: 197
Format: Paperback
Dimensions (mm): 330 x 254 x 20
Weight: 1.141kg
Previously unpublished secular songs from the Ritson Manuscript and the Fayrfax Manuscript form the substance of this volume, which complements MB18 to offer a fairly comprehensive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.
Description
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 |
