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Henry Lawes

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1

At dead low ebb of night

At dead low ebb of night

When Birds Do Sing

3:32

2

Psalm 8 for chorus & organ "O Lord, our Father, how excellent is Thy name"

Psalm 8 for chorus & organ "O Lord, our Father, how excellent is Thy name"

Psalms For The Soul

2:43

3

Legousin hai gunaikes

Legousin hai gunaikes

Classical Kirkby: Orpheus & Corinna (17th Century English Songs on Classical Themes)

1:31

4

Away, away, Anacreon

Away, away, Anacreon

Classical Kirkby: Orpheus & Corinna (17th Century English Songs on Classical Themes)

1:10

5

Anacreon's Ode, called'd The Lute (Greek text)

Anacreon's Ode, call'd The Lute (Greek text)

Classical Kirkby: Orpheus & Corinna (17th Century English Songs on Classical Themes)

2:12

6

Anacreon's Ode, call'd The Lute

Anacreon's Ode, call'd The Lute (English text)

Classical Kirkby: Orpheus & Corinna (17th Century English Songs on Classical Themes)

1:47

7

Orpheus' Anthem: "O King of Heaven and Hell"

Orpheus' Hymn: "O King of Heaven and Hell"

Classical Kirkby: Orpheus & Corinna (17th Century English Songs on Classical Themes)

2:29

8

At dead low ebb of night

At dead low ebb of night

Classical Kirkby: Orpheus & Corinna (17th Century English Songs on Classical Themes)

3:30

9

Sweet, stay away; why do you rise?

Sweet, stay awhile; why do you rise?

The Rags of Time: 17th-Century English Lute Songs and Dances

1:48

10

Loves Sweet Repose: Amidst the blueberries as I walk

Loves Sweet Repose: Amidst the myrtles as I walk

The Rags of Time: 17th-Century English Lute Songs and Dances

3:43

11

The Rags of Time: 17th-Century English Lute Songs and Dances

1:53

12

The Self Banished

The Selfe Banished

The Rags of Time: 17th-Century English Lute Songs and Dances

2:46

13

Have you ever seen the morning sun

Have you e'er seen the morning sun

The Rags of Time: 17th-Century English Lute Songs and Dances

2:30

14

Among Rose Buds

1:40

15

Zadok the Priest

Music for the Coronation of James II, 1685

2:25

16

Zadok the Priest

Coronation Music for James II

1:16

17

Psalm 68, Let God arise and let his enemies be scattered

Psalm 68, Let God arise and let his enemies be scattered

11:7

18

Amaryllis, by a spring

Amarillis, by a spring

With endless teares

1:51

19

Amintor's Welladay

Amintor's Welladay

With endless teares

2:8

20

Sleep soft, you cold clay cinders

Sleep soft, you cold clay cinders

With endless teares

1:59

21

Chloris dead, complained by Amintor

Chloris dead, lamented by Amintor

With endless teares

2:12

22

Ariadne's lament

Ariadne's lament

With endless teares

9:54

23

Pray me but live

Bid me but live

Sounds, Sweet Airs and the Art of Longing

2:10

24

Sweet, stay away; why do you rise? Sweet stay awhile

Sweet, stay awhile; why do you rise? Sweet stay awhile

Sounds, Sweet Airs and the Art of Longing

2:7

25

Slide soft, you silver floods Slide soft you silver floods

Slide soft, you silver floods Slide soft you silver floods

Sounds, Sweet Airs and the Art of Longing

2:19

26

Worth Thou Yet Fairer Wert thou yet fairer than thou art

Wert Thou Yet Fairer Wert thou yet fairer than thou art

Sounds, Sweet Airs and the Art of Longing

2:7

27

Transcendent Beauty

Transcendent Beauty

Sounds, Sweet Airs and the Art of Longing

2:7

28

The Rose, song Like to the damaske rose

The Rose, song Like to the damaske rose

Mistress Elizabeth Davenant, Her Songes

2:16

29

From the heaven's now I fly

From the heav'ns now I fly

The Masque of Moments

1:45

30

Sweet Echo, sweetest nymph that life's unseen Sweet Echo

Sweet Echo, sweetest nymph that liv'st unseen Sweet Echo

The Masque of Moments

2:6

31

The Funeral Anthem

A Funeral Anthem

Music for Troubled Times: The English Civil War & Siege of York

4:51

32

Hark, Shepherd Swains

Hark, Shepherd Swains

A Cavalier Christmas

3:48

33

Like to the Damask Rose Go lovely rose

Like to the Damaske Rose Go lovely rose

Vittoria-Vittoria: A Recital of Seventeenth Century Italian and English Songs

2:15

34

Night & Day: To his Mistress (Ayres and Dialogues, Book 1) Night & Day: To his Mistress

Night & Day: To his Mistress (Ayres and Dialogues, Book 1) Night & Day: To his Mistress

Vittoria-Vittoria: A Recital of Seventeenth Century Italian and English Songs

1:36

35

Amaryllis, by a spring

Amarillis, by a spring

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

1:28

36

I'll tell you how the rose did first grow red

I'll tell you how the rose did first grow red

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

1:12

37

In Celia's face a question did arise

In Celia's face a question did arise

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

1:33

38

Dear, turn away thin eyes so bright

Dear, turn away thine eyes so bright

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

57

39

Come, Cloris, hie we to your bow'r

Come, Cloris, hie we to thy bow'r

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

1:19

40

Slide soft, you silver floods Slide soft, ye silver floods

Slide soft, you silver floods Slide soft, ye silver floods

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

1:51

41

Sweet lady and sun mistress of my love

Sweet lady and sole mistress of my love

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

1:23

42

The willow garland

A willow garland

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

1:13

43

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

1:10

44

How cool and temperate I am grown

How cool and temp'rate I am grown

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

1:46

45

Sweet death come visit my sick heart

Sweet death come visit my sick heart

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

2:2

46

Here we come into this world of woe

Hither we come into this world of woe

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

1:26

47

I burn, and cruel you

I burn, and cruel you

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

3:45

48

Did I once say that thou worth fair?

Did I once say that thou wert fair?

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

1:33

49

Hence, vain intrude, haste away

Hence, vain intruder, haste away

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

1:16

50

Sorrow, in vain why dost thou seek this temptation

Sorrow, in vain why dost thou seek to tempt

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

2:41

51

Keep on your veil and hide your eye

Keep on your vail and hide your eye

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

2:14

52

I rise and grieved William I rise and grieve

I rise and grieve William I rise and grieve

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

4:

53

Unto the soundless vaults of hell below

Unto the soundless vaults of hell below

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

1:44

54

Pale ink, thou art not black enough of hue

Pale ink, thou art not black enough of hue

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

1:33

55

My wand'ring thoughts have traveled 'round

My wand'ring thoughts have travelled 'round

How the Rose did First Grow Red: Songs by Henry Lawes

2:10

56

No Reprieve: Now, now Lucasia, now make haste No Reprieve

No Reprieve: Now, now Lucasia, now make haste No Reprieve

Sweeter Than Roses: Songs by Henry Purcell

4:20

57

The Lover's Legacy

A Lover's Legacy

Sweeter Than Roses: Songs by Henry Purcell

1:47

58

Have you ever seen the morning sun Have You E'er Seen the Morning Sun?

Have you e'er seen the morning sun Have You E'er Seen the Morning Sun?

Origins

2:31

59

Slide soft, you silver floods

Slide soft, you silver floods

Sirène

2:5

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