First set of madrigals to 3, 4, 5, and 6 voices : published in 1598 ; Madrigal : included by Morley in the "Triumphs of Oriana," published in 1601 ; Two motets : included by Sir William Leighton in "Tears and lamentations," published in 1614 /
Saved in:
| Language: | English |
|---|---|
| Format: | Music score E-Resource |
Table of Contents:
- With reproductions of original t.p. and dedication.
- Includes reduction for piano.
- Songs of three voices: Fly love aloft to heaven -- Away, thou shalt not love me -- Ay me, can every rumour? -- Weep O mine eyes -- Dear pity, how, ah how? -- Ye restless thoughts.
- Songs of four voices: What needeth all this travail? -- O fools can you not see? -- Alas, what hope of speeding? -- Lady, when I behold -- Thus saith my Cloris bright -- Adieu sweet Amarillis.
- Songs of five voices: Die hapless man -- I fall, O stay me -- And though my love abounding -- I always beg -- Thus love commands -- Lady, your words do spite me -- Alas, what a wretched life -- Unkind, O stay thy flying -- I sung sometimes my thoughts -- Flora gave me fairest flowers.
- Songs of six voices: Sweet love, if thou wilt gain -- Lady, when I behold -- When shall my wretched life? -- Of joys and pleasing pains -- My throat is sore -- Cruel behold my heavy ending -- Thou art but young thou sayest -- Why dost thou shoot?
- A madrigal from the "Triumphs of Oriana": The lady Oriana.
- Two motets from Leighton's "Tears and lamentations": I am quite tired with my groans -- O God the rock of my whole strength.