Insert title here

Henry Purcell

MAIN

ALBUMS

MUSICS

WORKS

MOVIES

ARTIST WORKS

Go tell Amynta Z.489

4:09

God is gone up ('Canon 7 in 1 at the unison'), line 107

1:07

Halcyon days, Z. 631/15

2:57

ca. 1695

He himself courts his own gelding Z. 372

1:12

1684

He that drinks is immortal Z. 254

1:20

1686

Hence! here! Hence with your trifling deity from 'Timon of Athens' bass aria Z. 632/5

01:54

1694

Hence fond receiver Z. 492

4:19

1687

Here's a health pray let it pass Z. 252

02:10

How delightful is the life of an innocent swain Z. 373

2:20

How happy is the husband, Z. 582/1

1:18

1693

I am coming to lock all fast, Z. 629/12

2:52

1689

I looked'd and saw within, Z. 598/1

2:08

1691

I resolve against crying Z. 386

0:58

1679

And also No. pleasure in the sun's bright beams Z. 388

1:51

1681

If all be true that I do think, line 255

1:17

1689

In all our Cynthia's shining sphere Z. 496

4:01

In some kind of dream Z. 497

2:51

1687

In vain we dissemble line 385

2:17

1685

In vain, 'gainst Love, in vain I strove, Z. 580/1

1:58

1692

Jack thou art a toper (from 'Bonduca'), line 574/10

2:36

1695

Child fortune smiles, Z. 631/8

1:16

ca. 1695

Lads and Lasses, blith and gay, Z. 578/8

2:35

ca. 1695

Let formal lovers still pursue Z. 391

1:05

1687

Let us kind Lesbia give away Z. 466

1:26

1684

Love is now becoming a trade Z. 393

1:08

1685

Love Triumphant, or Nature Will Prevail, Issue 582

1693

May the god of wit inspire, Z. 629/8ab

2:35

1689

Musing on cares of human fate Z. 467

2:15

1685

My heart whenever you appear Z. 399

1:49

1685

My lady's coachman, John, Z. 260

1:24

1688

Next winter comes slowly, Z. 629/36

3:16

1689

No, no, poor suffering heart, Z. 576/1

2:30

1692

Well, what purpose should I speak Z. 468

4:19

Often she visits this lone mountain, Z. 626/25a

2:19

1689

Oh! how you protest Z. 605/1

1:35

1695

Oroonoko, Z.584

1695

Pastora's beauties when unblown Z. 407

2:26

1681

Phyllis I can't forgive it Z. 408

0:37

1688

Phyllis talc No. more of passion Z. 409

2:04

1685

Rashly I swore I would disown Z. 411

1:05

1683

Regulus, or, the Faction of Carthage, Z. 586

1692

Scarce had the rising sun appear'd Z. 469

1:05

1679

See how the fading glories of the year Z. 470

2:56

1689

See where she sits Z. 508

5:58

See, see, the heavens smile, lines 631/16

1:25

ca. 1695

She who possesses my poor heart Z. 415

1:47

1683

Since one poor view has drawn my heart Z. 416

0:35

1681

Since the duke is return's, catch for 3 voices, line 271

1:51

1685

Since time so kind to us does prove, line 272

1:17

Spite of the godhead powerful love Z. 417

1:01

1687

Still I'm wishing (from "Prophetess"), lines 627/33

2:03

1690

Sweet, be No. longer sad, line 418

2:36

1678

Sylvia 'tis true you're fair Z. 512

1:42

1686

Tell me why my charming fair Z. 627/35

6:12

1690

The Canterbury Guests, or, A Bargain Broken, Z. 591

1694

The English Lawyer, line 594

1685

The Fatal Marriage, or, the Innocent Adultery, line 595

5:06

1694

The Female Virtuosos, Z. 596

1693

The Indian Emperor, or, The Conquest of Mexico, Z. 598

1691

The Knight of Malta

1691

The Maid's Last Prayer, or, Any Rather Than Fail, line 601

8:18

1693

The Marriage-Hater Match'd, Issue 602

1692

The Massacre of Paris, Z.604

1690

The Miller's daugter riding, line 277

1:38

1686

The Mock Marriage, Z.605

1695

The noise of foreign wars

7:20

before 1688

The Richmond Heiress, or, A Woman Once in the Right, Z. 608

1693

The Second Part of Musick's Handmaid (12)

14:38

1687

The Wives' Excuse, or, Cuckolds Make Themselves, Z. 612

6:27

1691

They shall be as happy, Z. 629/50ef

5:09

1689

Through mournful shades and lonely groves Z. 424

3:23

1684

Thus the gloomy world at first began to shine, Z. 629/43

3:52

1689

Thy genius, lo (from 'The Massacre of Paris', 2 versions), Z. 604a-b

03:32

1690

To all lovers of music, line 282

2:24

1687

To arms, line 574/15

1:24

1695

To thee and to a maid, line 283

1:37

1685

True Englishmen drink a good health ('Song with music on the 7 Bishops'), line 284

1:05

ca. 1689

We reap all the pleasures Z. 547 incomplete

3:53

What can we poor females do? Line 518

1:21

When I first saw, Z. 627/App1

2:21

1690

When first my shepherdess and I Z. 431

1:28

1687

When my Aemelia smiles Z. 434

2:12

When Strephon found his passion vain Z. 435

1:11

1683

While Cynthia sung all angry winds lay still Z. 438

1:58

1686

Who but a slave can well express Z. 440

2:09

Would you know how we meet, line 290

1:13

1685

Ye happy swains whose nymphs are kind Z. 443

1:52

1685

You say 'tis love Z. 628/35a

5:44

1691

Young Colin cleaving of a beam, line 291

2:14

1691

Your council all is urged in vain, Z. 626/35a

3:33

1689

Tis women makes us love, line 281

1:16

1685

Wake Quivera, line 630/4b

2:23

1695