Dowland, John: Ayres for Four Voices
£115.00
Edited by David Greer
Published 2000
Pages: 256
Format: Hardback
Dimensions (mm): 330 x 254 x 27
Weight: 1.761kg
This completely new edition of a popular MB volume presents Dowland’s 65 ayres for SATB and lute in original note values, and features the lute part both in tablature and staff notation. The volume includes The First Booke of Songes or Ayres (1597), The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres (1600), The Third and Last Booke of Songs or Aires (1603) and A Pilgrimes Solace (1612).
Individual titles from this volume are available as licensed PDF files…
CONTENTS
| Title | Instrumentation |
|---|---|
| All the day the sun that lends me shine | SATB |
| All ye whom love or fortune | SATB |
| A shepherd in a shade | SATB |
| Awake sweet love | SATB |
| Away with these self-loving lads | SATB |
| Burst forth my tears | SATB |
| By a fountain where I lay | SATB/SAT (or A) B |
| Can she excuse | SATB |
| Clear or cloudy | SATTB |
| Come again, sweet love | SATB |
| Come away, come, sweet love | SATB |
| Come, heavy sleep | SATB |
| Come when I call (Dialogue) | S Solo STTB |
| Come ye heavy states of night | SATB |
| Dear, if you change | SATB |
| Disdain me still | SATB |
| Faction that ever dwells | SATB |
| Farewell, unkind, farewell | SATB |
| Fie on this feigning | SATB |
| Fine knacks for ladies | SATB |
| Flow not so fast, ye fountains | SATB |
| Go, crystal tears | SATB |
| His golden locks | SATB |
| Humour, say, what mak’st thou here (Dialogue) | SATB |
| If floods of tears | SATB |
| If my complaints | SATB |
| If that a sinner’s sighs | SATB |
| I must complain | SATB |
| In this trembling shadow cast | SATB |
| It was a time | SATB |
| Lend your ears | SATB |
| Love stood amaz’d | SATB |
| Love, those beams that breed | SATB |
| Me, me and none but me | SATB |
| My heart and tongue were twins | SATB |
| My thoughts are wing’d with hopes | SATB |
| Now cease, my wand’ring eyes | SATB |
| Now, oh now I needs must part | SATB |
| Oh what hath overwrought | SATB |
| O sweet woods | SATB |
| Praise blindness, eyes | SATB |
| Rest awhile, you cruel cares | SAT |
| Say, Love if ever thou didst find | SATB |
| Shall I strive with words to move | SATB |
| Shall I sue? | SATB |
| Shall I sue? | D – D |
| Sir Robert Sidney, his Galliard | Lute |
| Sleep wayward thoughts | SATB |
| Stay, Time, awhile thy flying | SATB |
| Sweet, stay awhile | SATB |
| Tell me, true love | SATB |
| The lowest trees have tops | SATB |
| Think’st thou then by thy feigning | SATB |
| Thou mighty God | SATB |
| To ask for all thy love | SATB |
| Toss not my soul | SATB |
| Unquiet thoughts | SATB |
| Weep you no more, sad fountains | SATB |
| Were every thought an eye | SATB |
| What if I never speed | SATB |
| What poor astronomers are they | SATB |
| When David’s life (Part II of Thou Mighty God) | SATB |
| When Phoebus first | SATB |
| When the poor cripple (Part III of Thou Mighty God) | SATB |
| Where sin sore wounding | SATB |
| White as lilies | SATB |
| Whoever thinks or hopes of love | SATB |
| Wilt thou, unkind, thus reave me | SATB |
| Woeful heart | SATB |
| Would my conceit | SATB |